davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
DEATH OF MOTHER FOLLOWS
DEATH OF HER DAUGHTER

Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr.. Bob
Simons, residing in the vicinity Of
Gleason, died at the family resi-
dence last Friday after an illness
of tuberculosis. The remains were
carried to Corinth, near Sharon, for
interment. The young lady's moth
er died Sunday of cancer and was
laid to rest Monday at Walkers
Chapel burying ground. The family
had resided in the Gleason communi-
ty for the past twenty-five years.
Surviving are the husband and two
children, upon whom the hand Of af-
Fiction has fallen heavily. May the
Lord comfort them in their great
double trouble.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
PRO
GRAM AT CEN
TRALH. SCHOOL

The young people Of Central
High School, Sixth district, have
well organized literary society
which meets every two weeks. On
last Friday night at their regular
meeting, the organizers of the
young II oples club, representing the
fair association, from Dresden,
were invited out to make known
the new features to be staged at
the coming fair. These organizers,
consisting Of President c. H. Moran
and Robt. Baltimore and Mr.. W. H.
Mckenzie and Prof. Doran and their
excellent band, were present, rem
dering very enjoyable program.
Songs were sung by Misses Hummel,
Maloan and Johnson. Young
Baltimore made the principal ad-
dress, in which he outlined to the
young people the important place in
life they occupy and the necessity
of making good use of opportunities
before them.
The plans for the Young Peoples
Day to be had at the coming fair
were made known and the society
at Central High unanimously voted
to take up the work and have
large community representation at
the fair, and committee was
chosen to keep the matter before
the community and work out plan
for displaying the community's tai
ent.
Other communities will be invit-
ed by the local organizers and the
matter properly presented. Young
Peoples Day promises to be the
banner day at the fair this year.
that of the republican ballots light
blue. These ballots will not be in
general circulation, but in the Gus
tody of the officer holding the cleo
ton, upon whom the voter will call
for a ballot. After receiving the
same he will retire, mark his bal
lit and return same tothe judges.
Only two ballots can be had and the
mutilated ballot must be returned
to the officer from whom procured
before another can be secured by
the voter.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
A NEW BRITAIN MANS
 EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt tho evidence of this New Britain citizen?
 You can verify New Britain en- doraemcnt.
 Read this:
 Howard Maloney. 39e Park St. says: T couldn't tell what put my kidneys out Of order unless 1t was from getting wet and taking cold. for it was after that I noticed my kid neys were not working properly. The secretions were dark in color and had to get up two or three times at night to pass them. I was so lame across the small of my back in the morn ng that felt as though would break in two. I got q box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the McBriarty's Drug Store and found relief from the first box. About two or three boxes drove the pains out of my back and left it strong. This was about four years ago and I have had no signs of kid- ney trouble since. I give Doan's Kid ney Pills tho credit for my cure and am glad to recommend them as a kid ncy medicine"
 soc, nt all dealers. Foster M Miliburn Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. ". Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
NEW YORK CLUB MAN
 MAKES DISCOVERY

X weil-known New Yorker writes: While visiting In historic old Piym- outh, (Mass.l my family became ac- auainted with your Dr. True's Elixir. 1t does all you claim for it in aiding digestion and relieving insomnia and constipation Please ship me six largo slzc bottles for mother is in need of U." wm. Ralph.
 Thnusanls need to aid digestion and relieve constipation-Sake Dr. True's Elixir and know what a good laxative and worm cxpeller ia.
 Symptoms of Worms: Constipation. dcrangod stomach. swollen upper lip, offensive breath. hard and full belly. with pains, pale face. eyes heavy and dull, twltchin. cyelids, itching of tha nose and rectum, short dry cough. grinding of the teeth, little red points on the tongue, starting during sleep. slow fever.
 IT you hava any of theso symptoms. hsnish them for good by taking Dr. TRuES ELIXIR. over 6s years OH tn, market.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
BOOZE SALES NOW
 AGAINST STATELAW
Action of County Commissioners
 Gives Prosecutors Power

! Hartford, Nov. 16.-Chief of Police ! c. J. Farrell has been advised by | County Liquor Prosecutor J. w. Knox l that he intends to institute immediate l prosecutions in connection with the
 sale of liquor. This action will be 1 started in the state courts inasmuch ' us the sale of liquor is now banned ! under the state law since the county | commissioners have seen fit to rescind ! all liquor licenses.
 The action of the county commis-
 sioners. yesterday. representing the
 eight counties in the state, in reject ing all applications for renewal of liquor licenses immediately follows ' the series of alleged exposures of the wholesale violations of the prohibition
 laws in Hartford. This move of the county commissioners. MT. Knox said should make it plain to liquor sellers that. under the laws of the state, which provide that liquor sales with out n license arc illegal, they arc now liable, 10 immediate prosecution.
 "I shall certainly prosecute any vio- lations at once." Mir Knox said, ada ing that he has requested the police to notify him of all arrests for liquor selling
 Prosecutor George H. Day intends to refer 10 MT. Knox any liquor cases which are brought before the police courts. Mir. Day said that States At torney Hugh M. Alcorn has held that once the license applications are re- jected. immediate action can be taken on lqouor violations in the state courts Prior to this action by the county commissioners. which makes it mi haF nlns N..T. the state statutes liquor sellers were protected by the fact that they had made application.
 Andrew Steele of East Windsor Hlll. county commissioner. said last evening that twenty out of the twen- ty-four commissioners representing the eight couties attended yesterdays meeting and the vote for rejection of licenses was unanimous
 '"Thc action was taken in response to number Of requests" MT. Steele said. Personally. I doubt whether it will have any result as the authori- ties have already had the power to prosecute violations under the federal laws" Mir. Steele added that the com missloners had taken action yesterday merely in order to eliminate any be- lief that they were hampering liquor enforcement.
 The statement by the liquor prose- cutor indicates that Hartford Is at last to see a cleanup of places which have been violating the prohibition laws Prosecutions are being antici- pated with interest in view of the wide open selling in various places in this city. while evidence was in the hands of the federal department, which has had the power to take action.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
Aches and Pains! Instant Relief

Don't fool with slow-acting reme- ties when Begy's Mustarine does the , work In half tho time.
 When your throat is sore or the agonizing pains of rheumatism rack your body or old lumbago compels you to lie very still. then, you want something that will put you on your feet again and the quicker it does it ghe more joyful you'n be.
 It's Bcgy's Mustarine you want be- cause it is known as the quickest pain killer on earth. It ends aches and pains and reduces swollen joints and muscles in half the time 1t takes most remedies.
 Rub on Begy's Mustarinc. the best and speediost of them all for chest colds pleurisy. bronchitis, neuralgia. neuritis. gout. stiff neck and sore n feet It's the original mustard plaster ' Improvement and cannot blister. Use at the first sign of Influenza, Sold
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
Stops The Tickle.

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price 35c. A free Box Of GROVES OPEN TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed wi;h every bottle.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

"Go and Get It."-advt.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
EIGHT TRAINING
AT GREAT LAKES
High School Boys Taking Sea-
mems Course.

Eight indianapolis high school boys
are included in the list Of 107 lads who
today began six weeks training course
and outing at the Great Lakes naval
training station, Great Lakes, Ill
The list of local boys includes T. r..
and c. F. Ruckelshaus. 1885 North Meri-
dian street, W. H. Gaddis 223o Nowland
avenue; J. P. Lightiser, 1920 East New
York street; A. c. Muller, 1921 Talbot
avenue; L. W. Morgan, SO Parker ave-
nue.: P. J. Carr. 522 West Fortieth street
and W. L. Parker, 837 Dearborn street.
The naval department has decided &c
recruit another list of 100 high school
boys for a second training course at the
Great Lakes station.
Lieut.. Orr explained that the lads do
not Obligate themselves to join the navy
by taking the training course, but he
said it was a splendid opportunity for
the boys to learn what the navy did for
the young man of the country.
Each boy is provided free with uni
forms, sustenance, and is paid S32 a
month during the course, and is given
the regular training for apprentice sea
man.
Applicants have been required to pass
the usual physical examination and pay
their fare to Chicago, the navy, how
ever, paying the return trip fare.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
Farmer Arrested in
Auto Theft Cases

Gilmore Reynolds, %, a farmer living
near Osgood, is under arrest charged
with receiving stolen goods, 1t being al
legged he had in his possession an auto
mobile stolen from the Indiana Ben
Telephone Company.
Reynolds was brought to Indianapolis
from Osgood early today.
His arrest, detectives say, is the re-
suit Of the confession of Walter y.
Adams. alias James L. Winston, and
willard H. Hiatt, two alleged automobile
thieves, who were arrested Saturday
night, and who, it is said. disposed OF
many stolen cars near Osgood.
The owners of the automob biles which
Hiatt and Adams are alleged to have
stolen are: Virgil Wood. 206 North
Holmes avenue; George Mitchell, 1901
King avenue; Joseph H. Foley, 124 North
Euclid avenue; George Sohn, 100 Colo
rado avenue; Fred Adams, 61 South
Bradley avenue; Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, S21 Congress avenue; Louis
Bost, 1115 Tacoma avenue; Edward NJ.
Ennis. 1877 Olive street; Virgil Bolyard.
$40 whittier place; DR.. Hugo Painter,
Ut Middle drive, Woodruff Place;
Charles NJ Tobias, 50 North Dearborn
street; DR.. z. W. Burris, 1882 West
Michigan street; George Black, S420
Broadway; Brown z. Wasel. 702 Ketch-
am street; Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany. Meridian and New York streets,
and Reid Adair, 241S East Sixteenth
street The other five cars were taken
at Upton, New Augusta, Wheeling. W.
Va, MartinsvilIe and Washington, Ind.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
SCRAMBLED EGGS
LAND FOUR IN JUG
Arrests Made for Plundering
Coops and Ice Boxes.

Scrambled eggs formed the clew that
led to the arrest of two persons believed
10 be chicken thieves and two Others
charged with buying stolen chickens.
Two negroes carrying four dozen eggs
five pounds of lard, pound OF butter
four pounds of ham and some apples
were surprised at Senate avenue and
Thirteenth street at o'clock yesterday
morning by Patrolmen Slate and Watts
The two suspects dropped their loot
and ran.
The men were traced to a barn in
the rear Of 92c North Senate avenue
where John Abanatha, IS, negro, 43A
West Thirteenth street. was arrested.
Early today Lieut.. Woollen and Sergt
Marren arrested Robert Wilson, is, ne
gro, who lives at the Hudson house
and the two men are charged with bur
.slary and larceny.
Ernest Robinson, negro. 926 North
Senate avenue, and Mrs. Ella Shores,
negro, living at the same address, are
under arrest charged with receiving
stolen goods.
Wilson, the police say, has confessed
that he, in company with Abanatha,
went to the home OF Gabe Hammond
2l51 Northwestern avenue. tore the
boards from the side of a chicken coop
and stole seven hens.
These, he said, were sold TO Mrs.
Shores and Robinson.
1t was after 3 o'clock in the morning
when Abanatha and Wilson robbed the
ice boxes Of B. f. Keen and C. o. Okeson.
on the rear porches of the Kenwood
apartments, 100 West Twelfth street, the
police say.
While carrying the food supplies from
the two ice boxes the men were sur
prised, Wilson told the police, and
dropped the rlunder, the eggs being
scrambled on the sidewalk.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
Kipp Funeral to
Be Held TOMORROW

Funeral services for Albrecht Kipp, II,
president of Kipp Brothers Company,
37-39 South Meridian street, who died
yesterday at his home 1910 Broadway,
viii be held tomorrow at the chapel of
Flanner & Buchanan. funeral directors.
Mr.. Kipp was born in Germany in
1S49, coming to the United States in
1867.
He was employed for a short time in
a grocery on South Illinois street and
later entered the employ Of Charles May
er IN the toys and notion business.
In 1880 Mr.. Kipp and his brother,
Robert Kipp, established similar bust
ness.
Mr.. Kipp was known as an expert in
business affairs and was active in civic
movements.
He was one Of the active organizers
of the German house, now the Athenaeum.
Mr.. Klpp is survived by the widow and
two children, Albrecht Kipp Of Kappa
port & Kipp, attorneys, and Miss Frieda
Kfpp.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
Coroner Looks Into
Causes of 2 Deaths

Coroner Robinson today is investigating
two accidents which resulted in the
deaths of two men late yesterday after
noon at the City hospital.
Louis Ciban, $50 North Holmes avenue,
died as the result Of a fractured skull.
Ciban was injured when his bicycle
was hit by an automobile driven by Louis
Fon, 74O North Warman avenue, a few
days ago.
William Reed, &C, of 14o6 Lee street,
died at 80 o'clock yesterday as the re-
suit of injuries received when stock
yards street car on which he was a pas
senger was struck by an Interstate in
terurban car at Kentucky avenue and
South street, Monday.
Reeds leg was crushed and he received
other injuries when he was caught be-
tween the cars.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
City Will Lay Steel
SiphOn Under River

Members of the city board of sanitary
commissioners said today that work on
the five-foot steel siphon to be laid under
White river for the delivery Of city
sewage to the disposal plant on Sellers
farm from the giant sewer that is now
under construction, viii be started with
in the next few days.
The work on the laying of the siphon
should have been started sometime ago,
sanitary commissioners said, but it has
been greatly hindered by the lack of
materials.
successful operation of the siphon
will be quite an engineering feat, en-
gineers say, and win be an entirely new
feature of the disposal plants.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
$3.50 Per Bushel Is
High Price for Spuds

LoGANSPoRT. Ind, July 14.-Twen-
ty-fve dollars sounds like a big price
TO pay for two bushels OF little potatoes.
but that's just what It cost Raymond
Kline, in fines and costs, when he took
two bushels of "spuds" out Of a box car
in the local railroad yards, without per-
mission, Tuesday.
He was caught by railroad detectives,
while attempting to make off with the
loot, Immediately taken into custody and
brought to Jail.
A sentence to serve 100 days at the
state penal farm was added, but was
suspended when Kline promised to pay
the fine.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
Six-StOry Warehouse
for PlOW Works Co.

The bureau of industry of the Cham
her of Commerce has been notified by
the J. I. Case Plow Works Company
that the company expects to rush CON
struction on six-story warehouse on
South street, between Capitol and Sen
ate avenues, the plans calling for the
building to be ready for occupancy by
Oct. 1.
The warehouse Will cost $500, 900, ac-
cording to the indianapolis branch man
sger, c. 81. Tichnor, and will have three
times the present storage space.
The Lewis Shepard Company of Bos-
ron, Mass, manufacturers Of the Jacs
lift truck, and the Centennial Shield
Company of Chicago are establishing
branch offices and warehouses here, ac-
cording to Myron Green, director of the
bureau of Industry.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
Greensburg Y. N. C. A.
Founder Dead Gt SO

GREENSBURG, Ind, July 15.-Funeral
services were, held here today for Nelson
Mowrey, IS, philanthropist and founder
of the Greeensburg Y. NJ. c. A., who died
at his home here Of heart disease.
Mr.. Mowrey climbed upward from hum
BILE surroundings and for many years was
the support of q widowed mother.
He had acquired large fortune and
became the largest land owner in Decatur
county, possessing in the year. 1900 more
than 5000 acres, which he later dis
posed Of
Among his extensive gifts to various
institutions he celebrated his eighty-sec-
ond birthday anniversary by giving Sl12,-
600 to establish the Y. NJ. C. a. here.
One year ago he added $4,000 to the
endowment fund of the institution.
Mr. Mowrey was a republican and had
been a Mason for sixty years.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
Favorable Report on
HOarding Bill Seen

The "pernicious boarding bill, intro
duced by Senator Negley, Marion county
making 1t a crime to permit the rottine
of berries, fruits and vegetables, rather
than sell the produce. was to be re-
ported favorably TO the senate today.
Twenty-Five members of the House
wives league of Indianapolis appeared
before the senate committee on criminal
code, to which the bill had been referred
and gave testimony relative to the at
tcmpts to control the produce market in
Indianapolis OF the commission mer-
chants.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
Evansville Judge
Prevents Picketing

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 15.-Judg
Robert J. Traceweu Of the Vanderbu. (
superior court issued a temporary
restraining order Tuesday, enjoining
strikers pickets, organizers and sympa-
thizers from picketing the furniture
plants of the city,
The order wac made. following the
fling of suit H twenty-five furniture
manufacturers went Into immediate
effect &
A hearing is 81 for July 20 on q
permanent injuI n.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
sGhicagO Aliens
Sent to Old Homes

CHICAGO, July 15.-Thirteen alien un-
desirables, four of them classed as
reds" were started of from Chicago
today for their old home towns IN
Europe.
They were sent to Ellis island for de-
portation.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as admins
tratrix with the will annexed OF estate of
William X. Wise. deceased, late of Marion
county, Indiana. said estate is supposed
to be solvent.
No 1893. MAMIE YEAGER.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15

WAN TIED GIRLS Be
TWEEN AGES OF II AND 35
FOR OUR WINDING DE
PARTMENT; GOOD WAGES
WHILE LEARNING; AT
TRACTIVE PIECE RATE
EARNINGS IN A SHORT
TIME. EMPLOYMENT De
PARTMENT, FAIR B ANKS-
MORSE & CO., TWENTY
FIRST AND NORTHWEST
ERN AVE.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15

ONE FURNACE TENDER, ONE
SHAKE-OUT MAN, FOR
FOUNDRY. KEYLESS LOCK
CO., PLANT NO. 2. TAKE
COLUMBIA CAR TO BELT
RAILROAD, ONE BLOCK
EAST.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
COLE 8 TOURING

Model SEQ, reconstructed and
refnished gray with white wire
wheels. This is wonderful buy
at 81, $4,000. Terms if desired.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
CHALMERS 6 TOURING

1919 model in excellent shape;
five tires, looks and runs like
new. Price $1,595.00 Terms if
desired.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15

WOMEN.
Several places open in our Timing de-
partment where you can do light, agree
able work and earn good wages. All
modern factory conveniences provided.
Also best OF working conditions.
Apply at once.
Speedway Employment ONCE.
1897. T-14-2o.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
FARMs-FoR SALE.

FOR sALE-seventy-tw farm. 2s
miles southwest. 10 acres in fruit: ex-
celient s-room home. VIII accept xs.00c
Come quick as wonderful peach crop is
now ripsning. MRS. L. Il. MILLER,
Brooklyn, Ind.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AUTOS FOR RENT-Do your own driv.
ing. U-Drive Auto Serpsce at Hoosser
Laundry. Rear Kelth'a theater Natn
ke2l
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
Furniture Workers

FIREMAN and boiler washers: permanent
position; good hours and salary. Free
car fare. Mr.. ANDERSON. 1850 West
Washington street.
WANTED - Experienced engineer - for
building ana sewerage work; give age.
Experience and salary wanted. Address
"a No. 1913. Times.
man as time and mate
rial keeper: give wages wanted and ex-
|periencs. Address A No. 1872. Times.
MACHINE helpers, steady employment
Apply machine shop foreman, West
Washington street car barns
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-15
REAL EsrArE-suRuRaAN.

LARGE, beautiful Iovs in Wayne park.
just on OF West Washington street,
which 10 being paved; 81 down. 81 week.
Wil take you out in our automobile at
your convenience. OSCAR LEE. 1902
City Trust. Main eI5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-29
Sucursales del Shipping Board
en- Sud America
SaEen de Nueva York dos Comisiones
con objeto de naugurar'as

Dicen de Washington que de acuer-
do con Ell plan de establecer sucursa-
les en- todos los puertos del gl6bb,
lei Shipping Board pronto inaugura-
"a ocho agencias en- la costa Este de
Sud. America. Con dicho4 objeto los
Representatives. del Board sa1dran de
NueVa York bordo del CaIlao el 20
Fde MARIO, ddirigiendose a Rio de ia
neiro y Buenos Aires a idonde ilegal
ran en- abril. Hsaf y IN ~ ~ iI.i
Los que saIdraan en- q n menciionado nap,ii5Sisd
vapor Callao son E. P. Eckenbrack,
agente general para Rio de Janei-
r6; F.. L. Tetrault, ayudante Y w. 3,
Frost, jefe de las ofcinas. Esperan
IIegar Rio de Janeiro el 5 de abril
Y abrir Ia agencia Embellishments,
para 10 cual Hevan consigo TODD Ell
material necesario. Instalaran, ade-
mas, oficinas sucursales en- Bahia,
Santos v Pernambuco bajo la inspec-
ci6n de Mr.. Ecken6rack.
Sc dirigen a Buenos Aires el Ca
pitan G. L. Garden, Agente general;
Captain L. G. Farwell, ingeniero ayu-
dante y W., w. True ayudante ejecu-
two. Esperan llegar Buenos Aires
|el 10 de abril Y despues de instalar la
agencia central, abriran sucursales
en- Montevideo, Rosario y La Plata.
Ell Representante del Board en- Eu-
ropa, Captain Tobey, que tiene las
ofcinas generates en- Londres, ha ul-
timado los detalles para la aperture
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-29

go ~ ~ a alll1rls essslllt1. Aas
a. punas ~ rspnnpaM - a Ass-
nuin tnl1r,rra- E xiras ~ cum n
elnnnte - siumpss. . las Fsie@sat.
- b aamAA - Ann prsalan 80 ns.
tauExilm a. husn tuno. n drmmA no-
1Isl maasuno uo ha loREaae hnstn
nAora allrIar ls eumIonlnfa Hc,lIia.
"a ~s1
- Cue diniinrae a Srsila. entire
todns las cosnnroas meIidionaics. e.
n falta g. rioienriA y Dc rcsticula-
ci6n. S6lo una liter1tnEa ominosA.
de pandercia y astracEncra. ignorante
y ordinsria. pocde sostener eEa opi-
MON absuraa de una Sevilla cascnbe-
lera. rnidosa y gesticulante. n rui-
DO y Ia gesticnlaci6n estdn bien en-
Napolck, en- Marsella. en- Barcelona,
EN- Valencia; pero Sevilla no ha sidO
nunca exagerada, no ha hechO nunca
gestos demasiados, no tiene brusque-
dad, no es violenta. De otrO modo
no seria In cosa original que es: un
caballero casteliano de Carlos V en-
una atm6sfera meridional; un alma
catolica en- un ambiente lleno de re-
min.scencias paganas, renacentistas
" arabes.
La falta de brusquedad,. de gesti-
culaci6n y de violencia del sevillano
es precisamente 10 que asombra to-
do espectador. FL carretero no grita,
" jura, Y aporrea sus animales con
el Juror usual en- las otras regiones;
para comprar y vender no Sc acostuni-
bra en- Sevilla a gritar, a injuriarse,
tomar Attitudes, como en- Madrid,
casi dramaticas; nadie nos empuja
para pasar, v nadie nos respOnde con
Idesgarro Q con impaciente retintfn;
el misno mendigo nos implora con tt
midez v dulzura. NADIA de esa acri-