davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
ON LEGAL BUSINESS.

County Attorney R. N. French was in the city yesterday on business connected with his office. He is pussy at the present time getting ready for the trial of number of civil cases that come up for trial in the Superi- or Court at Tombstone next week He expects to clean up the criminal calendar before his term of office expires.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
"Jimmy NalentineD

So consummately skilful an actor is Bert Lytell that with each sue cessiye appearance there is neces- sary in the spectators mind pro cess Cf readiustment. One says to himself Hes not at all like his last self, but it must be Bert Lytell, for the titles in the pictures say SO"
 Which is all by way of saying that in Alias Jimmy Valentine" Metros screen version of the famous Paul ArmtaTong crook play which is as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
ON SHOPPING TRIP.

Quite a number of Tombstone pso pie were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip, among the number be- ing J. F. James and family: Mrs. James Marrs. Mrs. H. H. Hughart. William Boyd and wife. Ray B. Krebs and wife
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
WAS IN CITY.

John Gleeson and wife, of Gleeson. were in the city yesterday on a short visit. Gleeson reports that the town of Gleeson is rather quiet at the present time and very little doing in the way of mining.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
PUBLIC UNIVERSALLY We'll PLEASED
WITH THE BIG annual Event
ESTES GARAGE
I SOLD TUESDAY

Estes garage was sold at auction
here Tuesday by Harry E. Jones,
trustee in bankruptcy. Stock, fix
lures and tools invoiced $4,963.82,
being bid in by Mr.. B. c. Water
field at DO cents on the dollar, or
$2,233.95, there being no bid Of
fered when put up separately, but
three bidders when offered as a
whole.
1t is UNDERSTOOD Mr.. Waterfield
will continue the business here, with
a good business manager and Artie
Estes in charge of the mechanical
department.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
ST. LOUIS LIVE
STOCK MARKET

Cattla-The steers trade has been
very unsatisfactory this week, re
cording a new low level for the year,
as result of decline Of SOC per
hundred on medium to good steers,
common kinds reaking SO to 75c,
while stockers and feeders close 25c
lower. One exception to this rule
is that strictly choice beeves which
were scarce and sold fully as high as
any time Of late. Butcher cattle al
though tseady with last week are
hard to move at the prevailing prices,
due to the influence of ample re-
ceipts of western cattle.
Beef steers, $40 to $3.50; year
ling butcher cattle, Sc to $3.50;
beef cows, Sc to $40; Gamers and
cutters, 1915 to $5,25; beef bulls,
81 to $3.50; sausabe bulls, SIS to 81;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 to $40;
stock cows and he,fers, SIS to $3.50.
Hogs-from one ertreme to the
other has this department worked
during the last ten days. The first
of last week the highest market was
forced with a top $18.25. Today at
the opening $685. was the top and
at the wind-up $16,5O bought the
best hogs in the yards with good
many left in the pens without buyers
at that price. This plainly indicates
the erratic condition Of the trade
condition that has developed owing
to the generaIdesire on the part of
the country taking advantage of the
recent advance in the market by
shipping in an over-abundance Of
habitat light weight hogs.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
The VERDICT: The GREATEST FAIR OF Them ALL
SINGING COVEN-
TON MEETS TO-
DAY AT RALSTON

The Weakley County Singing
Convention convenes today friday
at Ralston in its regular semi-annual
convention, continuing over Sataur-
day.
Reports from the Ralston vicinity
are to the effect that every fat hen,
every fat goat and sheep and several
choice calves have been butchered
and cooked for the big delegation
expected. Those good people new
er do things by halves and that they
will royalty entertain their guests
upon this occasion goes without the
saying. Many delegates from vari.
Gus sections are expected.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
TRENTON FAIR BE
HELD NEXT WEEK

For 60 years there has been an,
annual fair held at Trenton, each
proving a success, but this year the
management has incorporated many
new and modern features that will
make the air still greater success.
The dates are Oct. 6, z, 8 and g.
four big days. Gibson county has
always been the home of some very
fine show horses, and they will be
at their best at the Gibson county
fair this year. The agricultural de-
2artment promises to be a leading
feature, too, and Weakley cou1tians
are expected to attend in large num-
bers, See the special adj elsewhere
in today's Enterprise.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
A BIG SURPRISE BIRTH.
DAY DINNER ON SUNDAY

Returning home from services at
Sloan Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Mosley,
wife of B. F. Mosley, was surprised
to find the whole house and yard
full Of people. Her first remark
was that she would have to go to
cooking; but on reaching the house
Mrs. Mosley found long table in
the back yard under the shade trees
just grooming under its load of
good things to eat. Eighty-five ate
dinner-men, women and children.
Mrs. Mosley's father and grand ia
Their are still living, there being five
generations. In the afternoon Cecil
Pickett made picture of the entire
crowd.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
EARLY FROST DATES FOR
" THE PAST FEW YEARS
q ss

The cold spell which swept down
upon us unannounced Wednesday
set many to talking about the prob
ability of frost at this season. Some
held that it was too early in the sea-
son for frost, while others contend
ed that it was not. For the past ten
years the Enterprise has kept a
record of frost dates, which shows
1915, first frost, Oct, 6, with a
freeze two days later. 1916, first
frost, Sept. Is, 1917, first frost,
Sept. 10, with a killing frost on
Oct. 9. 1918, first frost, Sept. 81.
1919, first frost, Oct. 10. So it may
be seen from the above that we
generally have light frost prior to
Oct. /.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
WORK BEGUN ON
THE BIG HIGHWAY
y
Contractors Have Large Crews
and Much Machinery on
Ground. Pushing Work
It's a long lane that never turns

It's long lane that never turns
Many Of US had begun to believe
we would not live to see the COM
pletion of the east and west high
way, but work was actually started
on the link from Dresden to McKen-
zie last Monday, when contractors
got on the ground with large crews,
teams and a vast amount of road
machinery. However, it viii re-
quire most of the week to get
thoroughly organized and little
showing will be made before next
week.
This link has been divided into
several sections and sub-contract-
ed, among them being Murphy &
Phillips, Potter Moore and C. E.
Grooms, each having a separate
section.
It is not 't1e purpose of the COM
mission to surface this road at this
time, because of their inability to
procure surfacing material, unless
this condition becomes better than
it has been for the past six months,
but to grade the road and leave it
for surfacing at az later period.
Under the federal road law scheme
a state is required to take up its ap-
portionment and use it in road, con-
struction when allotted, otherwise
that fund goes to another state.
So this is the "why" of doing the
grading on this road now, Of
course, some plan will have to be
worked out for keeping the graded
road we'll dragged throughout the
coming winter, else it win become
impossible and cut off travel in that
direction entirely.
Engineer West arrived in Ores
den Sunday evening and will be in
charge Of the grading until the same
is completed.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
More Than $4,000 Re-
allied; Will Have
Treasury Balance
ATTENDANCE BEST
EVER GIVEN FAIR

The universal verdict of all fan
visitors last week was that it was
the acme of success from every an.
gle-attendance, wide variety OF
exhibits, excellent management, en-.
tertainment, comfort and amuse.
ment of visitors, good racing and
so on.
No one thing added more to the
comfort and pleasure of fair visitors
than that of settling the dust de-
mon between Dresden and the fair
grounds. Many person attended
the fair after learning that the road
from town out was being kept
spriskled who otherwise would have
remained away.
While official figures are not
available, it is given out from a
semi-official source that more than
$4,000 was realized from all
sources. The largest amount real
lied, W. believe, from any previous
fair was $500. There will be
nice treasury balance with which to
make needed improvements or pay
to share holders in dividends.
Due to the rain, in part, and, per-
haps, to a lack Of organization, the
Martin Greenfield day did not ma
terialize. Rain fell in the early
morning hours of Thursday, Spe-
cial Martin Greenfield day, which
doubtless, kept many away and no
effort was made by citizens from
either town to carry out the special
program of the day.
But the Gleason-Sharon day was
a whopper!
Citizens Of those towns and COM
fairly rolled into the fair
grounds in multiplied numbers. They
were shown many special courtesies
by the fair management. A COM
mittee composed of Union City
gentlemen made the count, an
nouncing 1876 from Sharon and 179
from Gleason and awarded the $40
premium to Sharon. Mrs. Geo.
Erwin won the $3.50 premium for
best jelly offered in the special
G leason-Sharon day program.
There were many special exhibits.
This promises to be leading feat
ure of the fair next year, with a
bigger and better program, and
Gleason already challenges Sharon
to meet her at the fair next year on
special Gleason-Sharon day and
contest for the honors.
Be it said to the credit of each
individual attending the fair, there
was no misconduct either at the
fair or in town-not an arrest was
made, because none was necessary.
The special officers report an or
derby, sober, law-abiding crowd.
Even the auto drivers obeyed all
traffic regulations and kept the cut
outs closed. How different to
few years ago, when whiskey was
cheap and plentiful! Then the
irupks reeled and reeled and took
he day.
The public approval and apprecia-
ion was manifest. The large
crowds in attendance daily go to
how that the fair was what they
wanted and just how they wanted it.
And many were here from adjOin-
ng counties. One young man
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
STEEL BANDAGE PLACED
ON HEAD OF NEW FATHER

Because of a case of big-head.
edness, it was found necessary
Thursday morning to place a strong
steel bandage around the head Of
Deputy County Court Clerk Will
Maloan, who developed sudden
case of the big head-all over the
arrival of 1O-pound boy at his
home Wednesday night.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01


walked eight miles to attend the
fai". and one man travelled, he told
us, 400 miles just to be at the Weak
ley county fair. ,-v
Soldiers day, Thursday, drew
many ex-service men in uniform to
the fair, as well as veterans of other
wars. Capt. Gordon Browning,
who saw service in France, was
present and delivered a powerful
address. He was introduced by Mr..
Harry E. Jones.
School day, which was Wednes-
day, was, as usual, the big day, hun.
dreds of school children attending
the fair on that day. And Satur-
day was everybody's day. While
the crowd was not so large as on
Wednesday, gate receipts were sew
eral times more than for the open
ing day. It was really the big day.
The free attractions afforded fair
visitors were all of high class and
most amusing. The high dive, leap
ing from a 100-foot ladder into
net, was a genuine thrill. And then
that other feature-the Overland
leaping from one platform to an
other-14 feet-was whole show,
demonstrating the shock absorbing
quality of the springs. While one
or two slight accidents occurred, no
damage was done the springs. The
daily boxing contests were new feat
ures hugely enjoyed.
All in all, the fair was a great
success, and much praise is due the
management.
Every effort will be put forward
by the association to make next
years fair even better; keeping up-
permost in mind that it is an agri-
cultural enterprise, its purpose be-
ing that Of lettering farming inter-
ests.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
THE MONARCHS OF
THE BARNARD
Poultry Always An Interesting
Department of the Fair.
Premiums Winners.


yard, always the center of interest
at county fair, and with the hands
ONE new poultry exhibit hall at the
Weakley county fair this department
grows better each year. The exhib-
it last week, considering the fact
that foreign professional exhibitors
were barred, was a credit to the fan
ciers of the county.
There were 10 exhibitors, all
Weakley countians, and the winners
were as follows:
American Class-B. P. RI. F.
Lowrance first cock, first and sec
ond hen, first and second cockerel,
first and second pullet, first and
second pen.
Silver Wyandottes-Mrs. W. 7.
Brooks, first cock, second heno Mrs.
3 ]. T. Arm, second cock, first hen,
first and second cockerel, first and
second pullet, first pen.
Golden Wyandottes W. =.
Travis, first cock, first and second
hen, first cockerel, first pen.
White WyandOttes-J. S. Need
ham, first cock, first and second
hen, first pen; Mrs. R. E. Rowlett'
second cock, second cockerel.
Partridge Wyandottes j. S.
Needham, first cock, first and sec
ond hen, first cockerel, first and
second puIlet, first pen; E, E. Ira,
fis, second pen.
R. /. Reds-F. c. Ezell, first and
second cock, first and second hem
first and second cockerel, first and
second pullet, first pen; Mrs. W. V.
Roberts, second pen.
Leghorns-E, E. Travis, first
cock, first and second hen, first pen.
Leghorns-Frank Jackson, first
cock, E. E. Travis, second cock,
first and second hen, first and
second pullet, first pen.
S. C. White LeghOrn-Frank
Jackson, first cock; F. G. Thomas,
first and second cockerel second
pen; c. A. Pitts, first pen; first and
second pullet.
S. C. Buff Leghorns-E. E.
Travis, first and second hen; Mrs.
W. v. Roberts, first cockerel, first
and second pullet, first pen.
S. C. Black LebhOrns-E. f.
Travis, first and second hen.
s. C. Black Minorcas- j. /. Kille-
brew, firse and second hen, second
cockcrel, first pullet, first pen; c..
A. Pitts, first cockerel, second pen.
Anconas-C. A. Pitts, first cock.
erel, first and second pullet, first
pen.
Games-E. E. Travis, first cock,
first and second hen, first cockerel,
first and second pullet, first pen.
Emdes Geese-First.
Bronze Turkeys-Mrs. Helen
Brummitt, first.
Poultry Clubs-Mamie Tuck, S.
C. Reds, first pen. Susie Jackson,
Columbian Wyandottes, first. An
ME Owes, Orp,ngtons, first. Ray
monds Butts, W. WyandOttes, first.
Rdbie Taylor, B. P. Rocks, first,
valda Strong, W. Wyandottes, ksec-
6nd. Elmira SSmith, B. p Rocks,
second. Cecil Jones, B, T. Rocks,
third.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
TOBACCO GROWERS MEET.
ING AT WEST UNION

Secretary Claud Smith of the oath
district, informs the Enterprise
that meeting of the tobacco grow
ers will be held at West Union next
Monday night, when Chairman
Gray will be present and deliver an
address. Judge Maiden has been
invited and is expected to be present.
Mr.: Ewing spoke at Martin last Fri
day and during the course of his re-
marks had some very encouraging
reports to make regarding the inter-
est manifest among Weakley coun-
ty tobacco growers. He stated that
in point of organization Weakley
county is second to no county in
the black patch. Mr.. Ewing will
speak at land sale, five miles west
of Martin, on Oct. IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10
JERSEY CITY MAN
HURT BY A BOMB
Missile Loaded With Cartridges
Planted in Ceiling of Gamblers
Bedroom.

Robert Arnheim, better known IN
sporting circles In Jersey City ana
New York es 7 by Enron, was
awakened at 1.so p. NJ. yesterday in
his home at No. 4O1 Paisade
Avenue, Jersey City. by an explosion.
Investigation disclosed that he had
been the victim Of an unusual bomb,
consisting Of q dozen .45 calibre
cartridges, placed in an iron con-
tainer about4 by inches. The bomb
was planted in the ceiling over his
head. A long candle was 80 arranged
that after It had burned q certain
distance It fred the strange contrap-
ton. Three bu,:stS entered Arnheim's
body, but mono Of them inflicted moro
than painful injury.
The police said that Arnhetm long
has been known as a gambler, and
that they believe enemies made as
the result of quarrels among Ramb-
lers, particularly one QuSrrst In
which shots were fired in the Bel
dame Club three months ago, led TO
the bomb planting. Arnhs1m had
nothing to do with that shooting, the
police explained. but his refusal to
have anything to do with helping
protect suspects may have a lot to
do with this attempt on his life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10

sands Of carloads Of freight OF all
kinds are held within q radius Of fifty
miles from New York CITY. Several
cars OF California vegetables. delivA
cred last week. were on the way from
twenty-six TO thirty-two days and
landed In a worthless condition, the
cost OF which falls on the shipper.
The loss in perishahle foods alone by
the recent strike has cost. several
millions, some OF whiclffell on specu-
lators, but most OF the loss will be
reflected back to the shippers.
Market Commissioner O'Malley has
arranged to meet the boss truclmen
and stevedores who handle perishable
foods next Wednesday. The present
congestion Of trafhc compels loaded
trucks OF perishahle foods TO stand in
line with hardware and other imper-
ishable wares. Besides, a system OF
tipping has developed at many OF
the receiving piers, and where the tip
il not forthcoming 'there Is no room
for that class of freight" This abuse
has grown In the last few months and
Is menacing the shipping Of perish
able foods out OF town.
Fresh eggs are now coming In
larger quantities, and the quality IL
fine. Housewives who have not as
yet waterglassed their supply Of eggs
for the winter months should do so at
once before the warm weather sets
in. Nearby hennery eggs are now
wholesaling at so to So cents a dozen,
and fine fresh eggs from the West are
selling at 4b TO 46 cents a dozen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10
transform HURT
RETAILERS OF FOOD;
PRICES co DOWN
So Much Meat Left UnSold
Wholesalers Will Be Forced
to a Lower Scale.
BVP. Q. Fog.
Especial Food Expert Of the Evening
Worldl

WORLDLY
The cost OF the rainstorm last Sat-
urday afternoon and evening to the
food stores In Greater New York ran
into the millions, and more perishable
foods were unsold when the stores
CLOSED up at night than has been the
case at any time since the armistice
was signed.
Competition among dealers u now
more acute than for years, as nearly
every store Is making a special to
attract trade.
The large meat markets in the up
town and Harlem districts had their
counters and show cases piled up high
with cut meats which were tagged
at reasonable prices.
TT IL entirely different" said .
manager OF a large market in Harlem.
When We made deliveries a rain
storm didn't cut much figure, but now
when It rains our customers 30 to
the delicatessen OF some small store
near at hand: There Is so much meat
cut up and unsold that 1t win take
up to next Wednesday to clean 1t up,
and the wholesale market win break. =
President Minder of Washington
Market stated last Saturday night
thAt the early morning trade was
heavy, but rain kept the customers
away In the afternoon, and large
quantities of meat and vegetables
were unsoId."
The drive by the Evening World
for a roast milk-veai dinner on Sun
day was an unprecedented success
and prices were cut in all directions
lower than the previous week, al
though the wholesale cost was with
out much change. Legs Of milk-veaI
wore offered at Is a 2Sc. and In some
Breast OF veal sold mainly at 20 &C
32c-, while some stores sold the latter
cut at Is co 1Sc. on Saturday.
Another decline was recorded II
fresh beef last week. making a droI
Of 3 cents q pound on prime steers
from Monday to Friday. This Is due
to the constructive marketing done
by tho housewives in following the
advice given by the Evening WorlC
to purchase veal instead OF the higher
priced meats. Last Monday the large
packers were demanding 24c. a pounC
for good steers, while the same grade
on Friday was pressed to sale at 2lc
but had to be carried over unsold.
The cargo of New Zealand lambs
reported in these columns last Fri
day, Ia due to-day and will be or
sale the middle OF the week in the
shops. This cargo, comprising 10o,0
whole dressed lambs, " the largest
to reach here from New Zealand In
nearly ten years, and will supple
ment the available short supply Of
lamb in this country.
Fresh vegetables continue plenti'
full Most varieties are reasonably
low In the Wholesale market. Texas
onions, that were selling a week age
at IS for a 45-pound crate, have now
dropped to SO and are expected to e
lower again to-day, due TO the alb
normally large quantities OF Egyp-
tan onions afloat and awaiting
steamer room to be dumped here.
Old potatoes dropped $1.50 a bag
20 S12, at the close last week, and 9
further drop IL looked for to-day.
The embargo on freight shipments
while not 30 pronounced as a weel
ago, is still in evidence, and thou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10
MARILYN MELLER'S
HUSBAND KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Frank Carter Met Death While
! Trying Out Car He had Bought
for His Wife.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. May TO-
Frank Carter. an actor. was instantly
killed near Grantsville, twenty seven
miles west Of here, yesterday, when
the new auto he was driving to Phila-
delphia to meet his wife, Marilyn
Miller. star OF the "Follies Of $780,
upset on q sharp turn OF the National
Pike.
Miss Miller arrived here late In the
afternoon and viii take the body to
New York. She and Carter were
married in New York May 1, 1913.
He was twenty-eight.
, Carter. who was the Juvenile lead
In "See-saw," had just received from
the manufacturers the auto, which
was intended as present for his wife.
He was a member of the Lambs
and Of the Actors Equity and had
been on the stage since he was fve
years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10
TRIAL OF &c REDS
BEGINS IN CHICAGO
Charged With Conspiracy to Over
throw u. S. Government and
With SyndicaliSm.

CHICAGO, May iO.-Twenty-six
radicals who are said to have gathered
here last September to form the Com
munist Labor Party. were placed on
trial in Criminal Court this morning,
charged with conspiracy to advocate
the overflow Of the United States Gov
ernment and with criminal RyndicaliSui.
They are numbered among the 16i
Communists, 1. W. W. and COmmun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10

let Laoorites indicted last January. toll
lowing tho nationwide roundup q
suspected radicals. Forty-two. including
three women, were indicted as organ
lzers Of the Communist Labor Party.
Several are reported to have fled 10
Mexico and Europe. One. John Read,
Harvard graduate, magazine writer,
author and first Bolsevikl Envoy to the
United States, II now In jaii at Abo,
Finland, accused OF smuggling from
Bolsheviki Russia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10

Want sehlacht IN rmutlaratien Pest
Joseph $. Marcus, President Of the
Bank OF the United stateA to-day sent
an appeal 10 President Wilson for the
appointment Of Harry H. schlaoht to
the post OF Deputy Commissioner Of
Immigration. More than 100 persons.
including Judge otto A. Rosalsky. the
Rev. Or. Charles IL Parhhurst' Sophie
and Abram 1. Elkus, are backing the
appeal.