davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15

,-sSubstitutes: Bemldji; Howe Tor
Plummer,. Wakefield for G. Graham.
Field baskets: Phibbs, g.; Berri-
gan, 4; F. Graham, 3; P1ummer, 3;
Howe, l.. Fosston, Movold, 2;
Wynne, 1; Hanson, /.
Free throws: Bemidji, l; FOss-
ton, 2.
Referee: DIR. Dietrich, Minnesota.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07

who in this community was hungry
enough to steal cooked food.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
AMERICANS STUFF
THEMSELVES TOD full
Of FOOD. He DECLARES

day and they do not stuff them.
selves with food when their bodies
have not had enough exercise to
Justify it. The American people have
been doing this for years and the
American stomach has in conse-
quence grown slowly weaver.
In America today there are tens
of thousands who do not know what
is the matter with them. Some say
nervousness, others kidney or liver
trouble, or lung trouble, or heart
trouble. Many have been treated
for all these things at various times.
A common complaint is all run
down
Il have a medicine that positively
will do nothing but put the digestive
organs in a condition to properly
digest and assimilate food. It took
me years of research work all over
the Antipodes and the South Sea IS
lands to get it, but here it is. With
it have proved to thousands Of
people all over the world that few
people can be sick with sound
stomach. I have done this in Nash
vile for the past several weeks, and
will do the same thing here in Mem
phis. shall endeavor to prove every
word l have said before ! leave"
Puratone is sold inDresden by w.
R, Bobbitt; in Greenfield by L. G.
Brasfield & Company; in Gleason
by J. G. Ammons, and by one leading
druggist in every town.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
New Zelander Who Has Made Big
Following in All the Cities He Has
Visited Is Now Meeting the PeO.
pie of Memphis

John Pomeroy, the noted New
Zealander Scientist, who has beer
creating such a sensation in Nash
vile for the past few weeks, is now
meeting the people of Memphis.
Pomeroy says that ninety per
cent of all health is due to weak
stomachs, and claims to prove this
with his edRcine-Puratone. In
speaking of this theory during an in
terview recently, me said: "Practi-
cally all the chronic i'll health of this
generation is caused by abnormal
stomach conditions. In earlier days
when the human race was closer to
nature and men and women worked
out of doors all day, the tired,
droopy, half-sick people that are
now so common, did not exist. There
was sickness, but it was only tenn
porary and very rare. There was
little of this constant half-sick con-
dition with (which so many are af-
flicted.
"In the animal, or in any of the
wild tribes of Africa or the South
Sea Islands, or in uncivilized people
in any quarter of the globe, you see
no general debility, no nerve ex-
haustion. They are not shut up all
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
End MISSION
COMES FROM
PHILIPPINES

That the Filipino people are in
earnest in their demand for immedi-
ate independence is indicated by the
coming ia the United States of a
second Philippine mission to work
flor independence. Coincdent with
this announcement the War Depart
ment received a cable from Manila
stating that the all-Filipine legisla-
ture had adopted resolutions reiter-
ating it's plea for immediate indie
pendence.
The second mission, like the first,
is composed Of the leading men of
the islands and Twill work in the
United States not only for immedi-
ate independence, but also to bring
about ebetter understanding, great
er confidence and closer economic
relations between the United States
and the Philippines"
The mission is again headed by
HIann9 L. Quezon, president of the
Philippine Senate, who is well known
in America, having been for six
years president commissioner to the
United States
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
EDUCATIONAL CRISIS
FEARED BY CLAYTON

Representative citizens from ev-
cry state were called last week by
Commissioner of Education Claxton
to meet in Washington May 10, 20
and 81, ito consider the pressing
problem Of education from the
standpoint Of craftsmanship and the
public welfare" Special invitations
were sent to the various governors
to head their states delegations,
Commissioner Claxton declaring:
"The emergency in education in
the United States, arising out of the
present and prospective shortage Of
teachers. the necessity for immediate
increases the funds for the support of
schools Of all grades, ami the need
for better adjustments of educational
Programmes to the requirements of
the new era, believe, if SO great
Importance as to justify the calling
of a national conference of repre-
sentative citizens to consider these
pressing problems of education from
the standpoint Of craftsmanship and
the public welfare"
Business men, farmers, labor lead
ers, members Of boards of education
and editors are among those invited
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
MARTIN NIPPLE
MENT COMPANY
INCORPORATES

The name of the Martin Motor
and Implement Co. has been changed
to the Martin Grain and Implement
Co., and has been chartered under
the laws Of Tennessee. Tne capital
stock is $4,000, fully paid. A. B.
Adams is president; X. H. Warren,
vice-president, ]. G. Vowel, secre-
tary-treasurer; Morris Vowel, gen
bral manager; J. A. Vowel, assist
ant. The directors are X. H. War
rem, H. J. Hemby, ]. A. Freeman, j.
A. Vowel, J. M. Martin, M. A. Vow
ell.
This is, indeed, a strong combina-
ton, embracing some of Martins
most popular citizens and best BUSH
ness men. The new firm do gen
eral grain, field seed, implement and
auto business.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
CALL FOR WOMEN voT-
ERS CONVENTION

The call to the women voters of
Weakley county to meet at the court
house in Dresden, on May II, at 8
o'clock, to elect delegates from
Weakley county to the Victory con-
yention Of the Tennessee Suffrage
Association and the first convention
Of the League of Women Voters Of
Tennessee, to be held at Nashville
May 10 and 10.
The Acknowledgement of women in
uais time of after-war re-construcS
tion and world-need calls for our
taking counsel together.
AL women interested in the pro-
motion Of child welfare, social hygi-
enc, food supply and demanded the
protection Of women in industry.
American citizenship and who wish
to advance these by the use Of the
ballt and to prepare themselves
for the ndw responsibilities Of citi-
zenship are urged to attend.
Delegates elected at this county
convention win be members Of the
victory convention without dues
Miss Mamie TansiI. County Chair
man.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
Uses Train % Run Emands.

Berlin.-As instancing the laxity
with which the Prussian state railways
are now administered the Tageblatt
cites the case OF a Bremen engineer
who took an Idle engine and rode to
point near BY to buy yeast for his wife
and to visit his aunt
Then he returned the engine to the
Bremen roundhouse.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
over 10 HE
eper--Partr
md Child

Chicago. rs ago Frank W
Belmont was one Of the most content.
ed men In Chicago. He was living
with his wife and his daughter Ruth
and his adopted baby son, Frank, Jr
He was getting $55 a week as head
bookkeeper, putting something by, and
teaching the baby to say daddy"
Belmont, in Jail, full Of misery, told
his story.
"A man named Peter Rush of Dan
Vile, Ill.," Belmont said, "came to my
home one day and said he heard we
wanted to adopt baby. His sister,
Julia, was In hospital in Chicago, he
said, and her son was just month old
and healthy and fat, but Legitimate
Wife Becomes III.
"We took him gladly, and then one
day we were told that the boys mother
had committed suicide by poison. The
child was ours beyond dispute. And
we were very happy.
A. wac SHVAtiS dILCE tHiS THAI MIS-.
Belmont became III. The doctor bills,
Belmont said, wiped out the balance in
tile bank-and then 1t was necessary
that All operation be performed to save
his wife's life
Il had to save her." Belmont said.
II had to pay for that operation.
had to have nurse to mind that new
son and Ruth, my eight-year-old daugh-
ter, while my wife was in the hospital
Il took the company's money. Oh,
know now that 1t was criminal, but /
intended to put 1t back. But couldn't.
It seemed that all the bills In the world
were coming tome, and had to pay
them. | took more money.
"Then thought could get money
on the stock market-enough to cover
up what | had taken. Altogether |
took $1,000. lost it-and | was the
most wretched man In the world. Well,
I'm here in this cell in the detective
bureau. I'm taking my medicine"
Finds Belmonts Note.
Belmont confessed when a note for
S240 signed by Belmont was found in
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07

My store house at sidonia, good
place for business, also good Jer-
sey COW for sale.-W. ]. Bailey,
No. 2, Sharon, Tenn. 51-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
RESIDENCE ENTERED AND
COOKED FOOD is STOLEN

On Thursday afternoon of last
week, while Mrs. Wakefield was at
the show, some one entered her din
ing room and helped himself to all
the cooked food on the place. The
quantity taken was considerable and
Mrs. Wakefield is at a loss to know
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07

Joe Ryan felt that he just had to be
a villain to keep up the natural At
ness Of things. He was born at the
foot Of Devils Tower, in Crook coun
ty, Wyo, and he just naturally had tC
play he was bad man. That he sue
ceeded is evidenced by the Kisses he
receives In nearly every city and town
In this broad land. But away from
Vitagraph's thrilling serials, he is one
Of the most quiet and likable men In
the motion picture world. And to
prove 1t he is being co-starred with
Jean Paige In a serial.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07

the cash box. He asked that his wife
be left in ignorance. But the manager
thought 1t better to tell her.
He did better than that He ad-
vanced her funds enough to go to her
sisters home in Missouri and take the
daughter and the adopted son. Bel.
mont went to the depot with them
just before Detectives Thomas Slattery
and Dan Gilbert led him to the de
tectiye bureau.
"And that was the hardest thing
Of ALL the prisoner said, that part
ing. My wife kissed me and cried.
My daughter kissed me and laughed,
and hoisted her up the steps,"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
AUNT MARY ANN BARTEE
SUFFERS BROKEN LIMB

Aunt Mary Bartee, 81 years of
age, fell in the yard last Sunday at
the home Of her son, Mr.. Frank
Bartee, residing on the Dresden
and Gleason road, and sustained a
EQke limb, just below the thigh.
g6e woman has suffered in
y from the injury. Physicians
placed her in plaster Of paris
dage and believe she will be able
walk when the injury heals.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
KILLED IN FIGHT OVER GIRLS
Two Cousins Shot to Death by Broth
ers in Battle Staged In
ParIor.

Allendale, S. C.-In a gun battle in
the parlor Of the home Of E. P. Phillips,
a farmer living near here, Allie Cone,
twenty years old, and his first cousin,
Orbie Cone, seventeen, were instantly
killed, and John Brent, twenty-five
wears lis slightly wounded.
Tffs occurred In the pres
ence Of IT, Phillips daughters.
upon whom u EVOLVED were
calling John BrenSS lis brother,
Earl, seventeen years are under
arrest charged with the klIlfRg:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
E1abltuaI Constipation cureo

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant TO Take. SOC
per bottle.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-07
AGED LADY DIES SAME
DAY OF HER SONS DEATH

Aunt Susie Barber, 80 years Of
age, died At her home, near Palmers-
vile, Monday morning at 8 o'clock,
Just four hours after the death Of
der atep-sOn, Mr. ]. B. Barber She
had been II declining health for
many months, due to infirmities Of
advanced age The body was laid toI
seat Tuesday At the pinegar burying
conducted b Bro. Albert Winstead
e Latham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
AGlTATOR ATTACKS JUDGE
James Larkin Conducts own Case In
New york---Pctitiou Denied.

NEW YORK. Aprn 7.--Jamcs
Larkln. irish agitdtOr being tried In
the supreme court charged with
criminal anarchy. today character
lzcd Presiding Justice Weeks re-
marks AZ Heterogeneous, conglom-
crate and illogical" Then. acting az
his own counsel. he asked him 10
vacntc Jurisdiction In his case. be
cause he had shown himself
biased" against him even since his
Indictment was returned
Justice weeks. In denying Iarkin' =
request said he believed he could
preside implrtlally, adding that II
the court had the slightest idea that
such was not the case, he would be
unwilling to sit in the trial.
Larklu then moved to dismiss the
entire new panel Of talesmeu from
which the Jury Is TO be selected, as
serting that Il wosld be "class jury
and not hts class" Tho original
panel was dismissed Monday on
T,arkin's action. His petition was
denied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
REALroRs TALK orE> SHOP
Exchange tunChcon Given Ia Labor
Union Discussion Yesterday,

Discussion Of the open shop took
MP almost the entire time at the
regular weekly noon luncheon ~
tho real estate exchange in the Ken
nrdy restaurant yesterday. ", e.
Stcger, prcsdo iu absence OF John
II. Miller. president. y. &. Powers
made short talk regarding his OK
pcrienceH on q health trip to El paso,
TcNaH, silver City. y. NJ. ana Cali
fornia points
An important meeting In the mu-
nicipal auditorium next Tuesday
night wns announced. although the
reasons for the calling Of the meet
ing were not given out. Mystery sur
rounds the announcement Of Mr..
Stegcr that the future OF the city
depends ON the action OF the realty
men al the meeting. He said that he
could not say why the meeting was
called.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
SONG WRITER KILLS CLERK
i2J-poundcr knocks Down Soda
water Man IN thicago-Is Held.

CHICAGO. April 7.--Josoph
Name. l25-pound song writer, to-
day was cxoucrnted by coroncr's
jury of guilt in connection with the
death Tuesday of Travors Walsh. a
soda water clerk. whom he knocked
down during Il fight, Walsh died OF
a fractured skull
Immediately after the jury re-
turned it's verdict, however. Mannc
was rc-Hrrostod on police warrant
charging murder
According To witnesses, Walsh
with two companions met Name
aud his wife IN the thcatcr quarter
ana Walsh made a remark to Mrs.
Name which her husband declared
was insulting. \ fight followed in
which Mannc knocked down Walsh
and put his companions to rOut.
Walsh's companions testified today
that thcy and Walsh were intnNlc9t-
ed. Tho corouor's jury was COM
posed of tile managers OF six Of chi
cago's leading hotels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
CLAIM GERMANS
GAVE IRISH AID
British Claim Reported
Uprising Was Actu-
ally Planned.
HUNS WERE TO ASSIST
Berlin Promised Help Is As.
sertion-Sinn Fein Mem
ber Under Arrest.

LONDON. April - Recent uu-
confirmed reports of % Sim Toin
plot for au armed uprising 10 ireland
were based ON fact. according 90
m, irish police They state that
hoy arc iu possession of iufouuo-
uon not only indicating risIug was
Intended but that certain GcrWdu.
m Berlin had engaged to furnish
war material
In This connection. Thumaa
oughlin. u Dublin business man,
and a member OF the slim Foln has
been arrested under the defense of
the realm act 30 definite charge
has A. yct been preferred against
him. hut the Irish police state TINT
his arrest was effected after thcy
had learned that he was party tp a
treaty with the Gcrmans for arms
and ammunition.
with LouRhlin's nGmc the police
linked that Of Baron LOWS Won
Horst. a former resident of tho
United states who is now I'M Berlin,
with whom II II alleged Longhlin
was negotiating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Scout chief tO TeH
Lions Summer Plans

Judge s. D. Guhaur local attorney
VIII he the chi'f Lion at the regular
luncheon ~ the Lions club ut noon
today ln Hotel Tulsa. Judge Gubscr
v.I naN, Ha ul- guest tnd principal
speaker, John " IIudloy. hoy scout
,NcDuriyc. Nh Liudlov VIII talk on
the boy scout movement and the
proposed plans for the annual sum
mcr camp ~ Tnloqunh II is hoped
tO make the camp This year larger
aud better than oyer before. and
Mr Liudloys speech this afternoon
H the first uf s"ttcs to bring tho
camp ana the scout moycmcut bee
fore the people Of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Graves nj Manila.

MANILA. April 7--Brig. Gen.
william S. Graves. commander IN
chief OF American eSpodltlonary
forces In siberia, with his STAFF ~
a2 officers and 3,200 men, arrived
hcre today on the army transport
Great Northern from Vlndivostok
shortly after tho transport South
Bend arrived with 1000 troops and
11g war brides, completing the
evacuation of American troops from
Siberia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
FARMER DIES AFTER FIGHT
Encounter with nephew Proves
Fatal 10 Tom Gilbert, Age 50.
special 60 The World

Special 10 Tho World
BROKEN ARROW, April tom
Gilbert 80 years old. well known
farmer living ~ miles northeast of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

Broken Arrow. died early Wcdncs-
day morning as result OF wounds
received in his right side in a fight
with his nephew on Tuesday. re IS
not married and the Ionly relatives
arc some brothers and sisters liV-
ing near Broken Arrow Funeral
services win hc held at . o'clock
this afternoon at the Christian
church at Brukon Arrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Strike situation Improves.

NEW YORK. April 7.--tousidcr-
able Improvement In the situation
created by the strike ~ ferry, tug
and steam lighter employees of rail
roHd owned harhor equipment was
reported by J. j. Mnntcll Of the Cen
cral Managers association today.
According to Thomas llcHloy Of the
Marine Engineers association, en-
ployca Of the Independent tug boats
now working 10 hours Will ask for
an eight hour day when their pres
cnt working agreement expires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Teach Song Leading
at Kendall College

Kendall college students arc to-
learn song leading "en massc." &C.
cording to a covenant entered into
Tuesday BY Dr. Arthur Lee OdelL
president and w. u. WIEhorno. mus
ical director from the community
service headquarters Beginning
Thursday. April 5 instruction in
song leading viii be given by Mr.
Vaphornc at the chapel hour it ~
O'Clock on Tuesday Thursday and
Friday for two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

about liberal credit You will receive the same
treatment that the cash does.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Your Home

AS the spring marks the coming of sunshine and flowers it
also the proper time think of efmnshng your home You
naturally the very best furniture that you buy and at
moderate price have assembled the largest stock of fur
nture displayed in Tulsa Wear showing style
and prepared to take Of your desires the Furniture
line and at saving of money to you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
Thomas 3. Collins Dies

St. Adams, April l1.--Thomas p. Collins.
aged Al years. died suddenly about three
% clock this morning at the poor farm in
Sheldon, where he had been manager
over four years. The cause of death was
acute indiges ton. II is expected the body
will be brought 10 the home of his sister.
Mrs. William r. Stecn. on Bishop street
Tuesday morning and the funeral will
be held at ST. Mary's Church Wednes1sy
morning at nine O'Clock.
Mr.. Collins was born in Malone, y. l..
II years ago last August and came 10 ST.
Adams about IA years ago He was a
passenger conductor for the Central Yer
mont railway about seven years and four
years age last fall went TO Sheldon as
manager OF the poor house. He married
Miss Helena Reese &C Saranac Lake
y. y, five years ago last November and
three children Were Dor 20 them. Mr.
Collins ia urviveG by NJ wife; a son
Thomas r., five years OLD, and a daugh-
ter, Helen Marie, II years old. A son
Carlton. died a year AGO last September
at the age OF n months. Mr., Collins is
survived also by two sisters. Mrs. Will
liam r. Steen and Mrs. p. II. Murtagt
OF this city and two brothers, F. r
Collins of Utica, y. Y, and Joseph Collins
OF Malone, \. Y. He was a member OF
the Fourth Degree Assembly,. No. 297
Knights Of Columbus, and the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
CAR SHORTAGE HITS STATE
strike Of S>vitchmcn I'm Chicago Likely
to Affect Industries in YER
mont

st. Adams, April 9.-Interviewed to-day
regarding the car shortage, Charles NJ.
Cox of the St. Adams Grain company
expressed himself of the opinion that the
strike of the switchmen in Chicago and
Buffalo was likely to affect industries in
many sections of the country. reaching,
possibly. as far as ST. Adams.
Mr. Cox said he had never seen a time
when it was so hard to get empty cars
and that the Grain company had been
running with grain which was on wheels
long ago part of which was caught in
snow and ice the last winter and held
back. He stated that it looked, there
fore, as if there would be n time in the
near future when the local company would
be obliged to shut down.
Mr.. Cox was queried regarding the
possibility of removal of the grain plant
to New York State and said that, although
he had looked at plants there and also in
Illinois. which were in the market. he
was not contemplating moving his bust
ness The supply of grain now in transit.
Mr.. Cox said. would not last more than
ten days and he did not know what the
company would do after that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
JUDGE H. &. HOWE
DEFENDS POSITION
Also Decides That He VIII Hear the
HrOfitcering Cases

Syracuse. y Y April S.--TudGe
Harland T.. Howe of Burlington. Vt,
in United states District Court hero
today ~ the trial Of Albany and
Schenectady merchants on indictments
charging proftcering in long brief
submitted to-day. branded as unwar-
rantcd statements contained in affi-
davts to the effect that he was
"biased and prejudiced," denied the re-
quest that the cases be sent to another
Judge and ordered the trials to pro-
coed
of" Judge Howe said. instead Of
attacking the court. the defendants or
their counsel had requested in gen
tlcmanly and loyal like manner that
in the circumstances another judge he
assigned 10 the case. would have
been very glad to have complied with
their request
~ did make remark Judge Howe
said. that profiteers in times OF war,
when competition was done away with
by the scarcity of goods were pratt
cal. that persons who would do ii
would cut a throat or scuttle ship.
This comment was on tho charac tor
of the crime and persons guilty OF
such a crime"
The work of selecting jury was
started this afternoon and is expected
to he completed Tomorrow