davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
Twas Ever Thus.

Twas Ever Thus.
A novice bought a motor car,
The latest model made
The sassiest and classiest
The catalogue displayed.
The first trip out the man imbibeC
A raisiniferous drink
And now both car and owner are
Completely on the blink.
Motor Life.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is genuine
Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre-
scribed by physicians for over twenty
years. Accept only an unbrOken "Bayer
package" which contains proper direc-
tions to relieve Headache, ToOthache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds
and Pain. Handy tin boxes of IL tab
let's cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09

Make sure your oil gauge is free
to move, as wrong indication IS
fatal. Sometimes the wire is bent
and the gauge does not fall as the
oil is used up. The inexperienced
driver does not realize this and his
engine runs dry.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09

By placing a piece of inner tub
ing between the blowout shoe and
the casing, the life of the shoe can
be considerably heightened. The
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09

A gauge which can be reached by
hand is good, since it may be moved
up and down to see if it is free. 1t
gives a striking object lesson when
the oil base has not been cleaned out
for several thousand miles. On
pushing the float down into the
heavy oil muck at the bottom it
sticks there, showing the need of a
thorough cleaning.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
Don't SLOUGH at Wheel

Don't SLOUGH at Wheel
To start your machine with the
ease and grace necessary to. keep
your motor in good shape, it is i'm
portant to sit up at the wheel.
Slouching brings with it, jerky
starts, which mean abuse to the mo-
tor, clutch, transmission, axles and
tires. Besides, are you really at
ease while slouching at the wheel?
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09

Boil Spark Plugs
Spark plugs fouled with oil can
best be cleaned by boiling in a sOlu-
ton of washing soda and water.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
For SALE.

Six good mich cows. Will trade
for dry cows or yearlings. You can
see these cows at my home, one
mile south of Gardner, Tenn. Call
or write G. R. Prince, Martin,
Tenn, Route Z. 1O-3t (p)
Old papers for sale at the Enter
prise office-5Oc per 100.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09

When touring it is often difficult
to obtain the kind of cylinder oil
YOU want when you want it. Your
engine needs the best, and accord
ingly it is advisable to carry with
you good supply.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09


Don't Let Your Battery Sulphate
"Few motorists realize how deli
cate a battery is and how important
it is to watch it carefully at all
times" said Otis Taylor, manager
of the Willard Battery Service, To-
cal Willard dealer. "This is espe-
cially true when taking the car out
of winter storage and placing it in
condition for the season.
eff motorists would only take the
trouble to look at their battery at
least once every two weeks during
the season, many expensive repairs
would be saved. Failure to keep the
battery plates properly covered with
water and acid leads to sulpaatlon.
"This sulphate coating on the
plates is a non-conductor of electric
ity and acts as an insulator to pre-
vent the flow of current. When
this happens the battery does not
function as powerfully as before.
It sometimes takes a week or two
of slow charging to bring the plate
back to normal.
"Mctorists can prevent this" SAID
Mr.. Taylor, "by keeping the right
amount of fresh, distilled water in
the battery. We are always ready
to examine and fill your battery for
you. It is part OF the Willard policy
to help every motorist get full val
ue for the battery he is using"
Save Gasoline
The rising price of gasoline is
gradually making the automobile
owner think seriously Of the situa-
ton. Oil dealers say the supply is
dwendling and are beginning cam
paign of education so that no gas
may be wasted. Two points are
most important.
First, keep your carbureter per-
fectly adjusted so that every bit of
fuel is used up. Second, do not run
the engine while the machine is
Such slight attentions are a saw
ing to motorists.
Keep your oil clean. If there is
no strainer in the funnel you use
for oil, get one that has a strainer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09

Keep your oil clean. If there is
no strainer in the funnel you use
for oil, get one that has strainer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Spiritism Called Fraud.
HypnOtisrs, or the Devil
Father Wickham, in Sermon at
St. Patrick's, Denounces
Cult as SuperstitiOn

Denouncing spiritism as one of the
oldest Of superstitions, Father John E.
Wickham, superior Of the Apostolate
Fathers In New York, spoke yesterday
morning at St. Patrick's Cathedral in
the first oe series o. five Lenten SER
mons Oh The Catholic Church in rela-
tion to questions of the day. Father
Wickham's sermon was on "The Cath
olic Church and Other Churches"
Manifestations of spirits as pro-
claimed to the world and taught by
spiritualists can be traced to one of
three Sources" said Father Wickham,
"fraud, hyrnotism or diabolical
agency. This summarizes the descrip-
tion of the tenets Of those who claim
they can communicate with the dead
through mediums. The Catholic
Church bids her people to find their
solace in the doctrines of Christ.
"Spiritism is not religion. 1t gives
NO worship to God. Many of it's
phenomena can be traced to fraud, like
the famous case of Palladino."
Father Wickham explained the belief
of the Catholic Church on the immor-
tality of the soul. Beyond the grave
our doctrine has three places, heaven,
purgatory and hell" said he "In
heaven souls are in perpetual happiness
with God, in hell souls are in eternal
perdition, in purgatory some souls suf-
fer for a time before they enter
heaven"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

TEEN with anecdotes and references to
his association with European royal
ties. The unaffected, democratic sim
nlicity of the rulers Of Norway i'm
pressed him deeply. "Att Christiania," j"
he wrote, 1--WE were taken at once to
the palace, where we stayed; and /
could hardly speak too strongly of
King Haakon, Queen Maud and little
Olaf They were dears. We were gen.
timely sorry when we left them to
think that We would never see them
again. If ever Norway decides to turn
republic we should love to have them
come to live near Sycamore Hill.
NORWAY Is as funny kingdom as
was ever imagined outside of opera
bouffe-although it isn't opera bouffe
at all, for the Norwegians are fine,
serious, powerful lot of men and
women. But they have the most genu-
inely democratic society to be found
in Europe, not excepting Switzerland; !;
and there are only two or three states
in the American Union which are as
real democracies. They have no mobiles
hardly even gentry; they are peas
ants and small tc~nspcopl ople-farmers,
sailors, fisher folk, mechanics and
small traders. On THE community a
royal family is suddenly pumped. 1t
Is much as If Vernon. should offhand
try the experiment cf having a king.
Yet it certainly seemed as if the ex-
pertinent we're entirely successful"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

course Of long interview at Pots
dam, that war between England and
Germany would be IAN unspeak-
able calamity" The Colonel said that
Prince Henry Of Prussia, Of whom the
then Kaiser was "rather jealous" was
~ moro really powerful and cold
blooded man" than the Emperor, and
that of the two he was the more hos
tile to England.
Referring to his visit to Berlin, fol-
lowing delightful" receptions in Bel
gium, Holland, Denmark, Norway and
Sweden, tho Colonel wrote that the
German authorities and people showed
him every courtesy and civility, but
that, excepting the university folk,
"they really did not want to see me"
America, he said, was very unpopular
III Germany. The upper classes re-
garded democracy. he said, as "irregu-
lar, unnatural and debasing. The low
er classes, on the other hand, were So
cialists who regarded me as an enemy
rather than q friend. The middle class
looked upon me as representative of
ness rivals whose rivalry was irrtat-
ing and obnoxious"
Sidclight on Won Tirpitz
An interesting sidelight on Won Tir-
pitt, then the Secretary Of War, was
afforded by the Colonel's reference to
an interview with the man who later
inaugurated the ruthless submarine g
warfare. Won Tirpitz, he said, was ~
tenselly interested in the voyage of the
American battle fleet around the world,
and he told the former President he
had not believed 1--WE could do it sue
cessfully," adding that the British
Naval and Foreign offices had felt the
same way. "He said he expected Japan
would attack the feet while it was on
its way around.
81 told him." he wrote chat had not
expected such an attack, but that I
had thought it possible; in other words.
that thought the chances were against
1T, but there was a chance of it. My
point of view at the time the fleet
sailed was that il the Japanese at
tackled 1T was certain sign that they
were intending to attack us at the
hrst favorable opportunity.
II had been doing my best to be
polite to the Japanese, and had finally
become uncomfortably conscious Of a
very, very slight undertone Of yelled
turbulence N their communications in
connection with things that happened
on the Pacific Slope, and l finally mado
up my nina that they thought I was
afraid Of them.
Every particle Of trouble with the
Japanese government and the Japanese
press stopped like magic as soon as
they found that our feet had actually
sailed and was obviously in good trim.
AS | told Won Tirpitz, | thought it a
good thing that the Japanese should
know there were fleets Of the white
races which were totally different from
the fleet of poor Rojestvensky" Won
Tirpitz and William, he said, told him
they regarded the voyage of the fleet
as "having done more for peace in the
Orient than anything else that could
possibly have happened"
Other parts of the Colonel'a letter
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Ship To Be Named Cody

The efforts of the Rocky Mouuta,n
Club and Representative Frank W,
Mondell, of Wyoming, to have one Of
the Shipping Board vessels named or
Buffalo Bill met with success yester
day. Herbert Wall, secretary of the
Roxy Mountain Club, received d LEI.
ter from John Barton Payne, chairman
OF the Shipping Board, saying:
"A similar request has been re-
ceived from various Senators and Con-
greesmen, and they have been notified
that the board will be glad to name
a vessel to be launched in May Cody
Mrs Louisa NJ. Cody will be asked to
act as sponsor at the launching, and
as soon as we have been notified where
she and others interested would pre-
fer to have the launching take place
that is either Alameda. Calf, OF Hog
Island, Calif.,-necessary arrange
ments will be made"
The decision to send the name of
Cclonel Cody cruising through the
seven seas was one of the last Of
fetal acts of Chairman Payne. who
assumes to-day his new duties as
Secretary Of the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
France Ready
For Trade Deal
With Russia
Chamber Will Support Pre-
mier Millerand in His
Agreement With Lloyd
George, 1t Is Predicted
French Investor a Factor
Lenine's Offer to Pay 90
Per Cent of Foreign Loans
Works Change in Feeling
BpectdI Cable to Tho Tr4bune

Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Feb. 29.-Six months ago
France would have learned Of an offer
of peace from the Bolsheviki with in
dignation, but time has modified
FrenSa opinion. Once France was
divided, with small sections believing
that Bolshevism meant new hope for
the world while the great mass de-
ncunced it as an abomination Of deso-
lation. The irreconcilables still out
number those of the opposite point of
view, but between them is the great
body of people who have grown in.
finitely weary Of the external Russian
problem and are willing to end it
even if they must hypocritically wink
at the truth, as they believe Premier
Lloyd George is<aoing.
Frenchmen unite in the belief that
the British Premier's suggestion Of
trading with the Russian cooperate
societies while maintaining a stub
born refusal to recognize the Soviets
is nothing but timorous refusal 10
call spade a spade.
Era of Terror Believed Ended
However, other influences are at
work to bring them to support
Premier Mnlerand's acceptance of the
British Premie.'s idea. There is
growing belief that the period Of ter
ror in Russia has ended and though
excuses are still committed the Rus
sian people are now apt to carve out
for themselves the sort of govern
ment best suited to their genius and
their desires.
There is also an economic factor
(nominally s2,4oo,Ooo, ,CGo) invested in
Russian securities, most of which IS
held by small investors. The Boil
shevik decree annuling the foreign
debt had a profound effect, for it en-
couraged the belief that only by the
institution of strong anti Bolshevik
government in Russia could the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
SURROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
dependent.--To DELLA B TAYLOR, ELLA
Brown. ANNIE Z. ROCHE. EDWARD [,
GRAY TAYLOR, +. ". HOWARD TAY-
LOR, FREDERICK TRACY PARKE TAY-
LOR, ELLIS WING TAYLOR, ALMA
WALLACE TAYLOR EATON and RAR-
BARA CLARA TAYLOR KIERULFF.
SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of w. CAREY TAY-
LOR. who resides at Park Avenue Hotel,
New York City, and Louis N. Brown who
resides at Glens Falls, New York, you and
each OF you are hereby cited to show
cause before the Surrogates' Court OF
New York County, held the Hall OF
Records, in the County Of New York, on
the 9Th day Of April 1920, at half past
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
W. Carey Taylor and Louis NJ. Brown, as
festainentary Trustees under the last VIII
and Testament Of Frederick T. Taylor de-
ceased. VINO at the time of his death re-
sided at Park Hin, Yonkers. n. Z. should
not be judicially settled and said w
Carey Taylor and Louis NJ. Brown be dis
charged as such Testamentary Trustees,
and the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York appointed as substituted Testa-
mentary Trustee to succeed them
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal of the Surrogares' Court
Of the said County Of New York to be
hereunto affixed.
IL. S. WITNESS, Honor BILE John P
Cohaian. Surrogate of our
the 25th day of February. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty. DANIEL j. OWDNEY
Clerk of the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
French recover even a part Of th.,,

French recover even part Of thei,
money.
Recently, too, there has been a grow,
ing certainly that the British anf
Americans are making hay' in Russia
while Frenchmen withheld from the on.
portunities. This was borne out Sa.,N
day in the Chamber of Deputies by the
report Of former Deputy Lasies. whe
had been sent on a mission Of inou;ye
to Siberia by Clemenceau when he was
Premier. Lasies declared that the Al.
lies had altogether misunderstood ths
attitude Of the Russian people. who
though anti Bolshevik, nevertheles.
favored the revolution. He added that
their consequent dislike for the Kol.
chak government made the Soviet Vic.
tories possible.
French Loan a Factor
Lasies said that many British and
American traders had already reached
Russia, and that if France waited too
long before resuming commercial re-
lations with Russia she would run thu
risk Of finding the market closed bv
her competitors.
This statement and similar opinions
expressed lately have tended to mod.
ify opinion gradually. When Premier
Miilerand makes mis- expected report in
the Chamber on the reasons LEADING
him to agree with Premier LlovS
George it is practically certain that he
will be supported by ali the members
save those who are clinging de nera,e,y
to the impossible plan of Allied mill.
tary intervention against the soviets.
There is little belief here that the
Soviet peace offer will have any i'm
mediate result, but II would be foolish
to conceal the effect which the BoI.
shevik offer to make good 60 Ger cent
Of the Russian debt with interest mus.
have on the large number OF French in
vestors who were embarrassed by the
stoppage of all revenue from Russian
investments.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Kaiser Posed as
British AdOrer
To Roosevelt
Intimate Pen Picture of Will
helm Given i'm Letter of
ex- President Published
in s'Scribner's Magazine"
Sidelight ON Won Tirpitz
German Admiral Was Great
ly Impressed by U. S.
Fleets World Voyage

An intimate pen-picture Of the for
mer Emperor of Germany, drawn by
Colonel Roosevelt In letter to Sir
George Otto Trevelyan in 1911, which
shows him in the light of an "adorer"
of England, appears in the March num-
Der of "Scribner's Magazine" out TO-
day.
1t is the concluding part of Roosc-
velt's personal 25,000-word account of
his travels in Egypt and Europe fol-
lowing his return from his memorable
African hunting trip.
The former President wrote that
William agreed with him, during the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 8 to 4:30. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served Mee.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start $12. Rapid advance
ment to those who merit it.
Call after 8 A. M, room 5000
Metropolitan Life Building,
ath Avenue & 23rd Street, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorab Bile John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE, !,
hereby gwen to all persons having claims
against Henry A. j. Wilhcns. late Of tbs
County of New York, deceased 20 present
scriber, at place Of transacting business,
No 120 Broadway. In the City OF New
York, on or before the twenty sixth day
Of June next
Dated, New York. the cath day OF De.
WAITER 3. DEvEREux. JR.
EDWARD NJ. McILVAIN.
JOHN c. TOMLINsoN. JR,, Attorney
for Executors, IS Broad St. n Y city
AT Surrogates' Court. held in and FOR
the County of New YORK. on the 18th day
of December. in the year one thousand
n'ne hundred and nineteen. Present Hon
oraole John ?. Cohalan, Surrogate. In me
matter OF the estate OF Henry A. J. WI
Nen5; deceased On application OF Wal
vain. setting forth that they were ap-
pointed the Executors of said deceased
ana that they are desigous OF giving such
hotlce TO the creditors CT said deceased 70
present their claims as IS authorized by
law and praying that the Surrogate would
make an order directing such notice pub
llshed in such newspaper as he might
deem necessary to give notice TO said cred.
ltors 1T is ordered that said executors
insert a notice. once in each week for six
and also in the New York Tribune re-
curing all persons having claims against
sad deceased TO present the same with
the vouchers thereof. TO said Executors. at
page to be specified in such notice.
or oetore a day therein mentioned which
snaii be at least six months from the day
or the first publication of said notice
JOHN z. COHALAN. Surrogate.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a surrog a l..
Of the County OF New York. NOTICE is
against Fanny c. Peyser late OF the
County OF New York. deceased, to present
the with vouchers thereof to tue
subscriber. at place of transactlng husi-
ness, at the Office OF her attorneys Gilbert
& Gilbert. No. 4s Exchange Place. IN the
City OF New York. on or before the 18th
day OF August next
, Dated, New York the 18th dav of Fab
ruary. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honora bic JOHN p. COHALAN. a Surro-
gate OF ths County of New York. NOTICE
is hereby given to all persons HAVING
claims against JOHN ". MARDEN late
of the County OF New York, deceased 70
present the same. with vouchers thereof.
to the subscriber. at its place Of 1ransact
ing business at the Office of Tarkin 6
Perry, its attorneys. at No. so Broadway.
IN the Borough OF Manhattan, in the City
or New York, State OF New York on or
before the 31st day OF August 1929, next
Dated New York. the 2lst day OF Feb
ruars, 1897
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
Cf NEW YORK, Executor.
LARklN & PERRY. Attorneys for Ex-
ecutoi, Oiilce O. Address, so
l6ro adway, Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John ?. Cohalan. Surrogate of the
County Of New York. notice is hereby given
TO all persons having claims against Mar
shall F: Levy. late of the County of New
York, deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber at its
place OF transacting business, No 140 Broad
way, in the City OF New York. on or before
the 31st day of August next
GUARANTY crust COMPANY OF NEW
YORK,
Temporary Administrator.
Dated, New York. the 18th day OF Febru-
ary, 1920.
REMsEN & PARSONS. Attornys for Tenn
porary Administrator, 60 Wall ST., New
York, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
SURROGATES' NOTICES

WELLS. HENRY GIN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Honorable Jonn P. Cohalan.
a Surrogate Of the County Of New York
notice Is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against Henry c. Wells. late OF
the County of New York. deceased to pre-
sent the same, with vouchers thereof, to
the subscribers. at their place of trans
acting business, at the office of Curtis.
Mallet- Provost & Colt. their attorneys. No,
80 Broad Street. in the Borough of Man.
haitian. City of New York. on or before
the goth day OF June. 1920
Dated. December 27th, 1919.
HARRIS d. COLT
RICHARD C. COLT
Executors.
CURTIS. MALLET- -PREVOST G. COLT
Attorneys for Executors 30 Broad
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

SUPREME COURT Of THE STATE or
NEW YORK.-Trial desired in New York
County. - EIEONORA WROBLEWS SKI.
Pla,niiH against FRANK WROBLEW-
SKI. Defendant. Summons Action 70
annul marriage.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an.
swer the complaint in this action, and to
serve s,ar, "a copy of your answer on the plain
TN 8 attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive Of the
day of service, end in case Of your failr to
appear, or answer, judgment will ba taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in tho complaint.
Dated. New York. December 31st, 1919.
FRANCIS y. WAZETER. Attorney for
Plaintiff Office & Postoff1ce Address. 34s
Broadway Borough of Manhattan, New
York City.
TO FRANK WROBLEwSKI. DEFENDANT.
The foregoing summons Is served upon YOU
oy publication. pursuant to an order OF Hon
Edward f.. Finch of the Justices Of the
supreme Cours of the State Of New York
dated the 23sd day of January, 1920. and
hled with the complaint. in the Office of the
Clerk OF New York County, at the County
Court House, In the Borough of Manhattan.
City and State Of New York. on the cath day
OF January. 1920
Dated. New York, January gath, 1870
FRANCIS X WAZETER. Attorney for
Plaintiff Pas Broadway. Manhattan, New
York C1ty, -.-.....s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

GIRL for high grade dress shop to deliver
dresses: opportunity 10 learn office work
apd typewriting; $13 to start. Call at 10
Il. m. D. Mdxon Co. 1857 Broadway. cor
her 48th st.. flight up.
WOMEN. middle aged. for light, clean
work; good salary. Manhattan Drug.
% Warysp n
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
AUCTION SALES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TREASURER WANTED-LARGE ENG1-
, neering and construction firm, r-.ab-
lshed fifteen years, doing domestic and
foreign business, requires services OF active
treasurer. familiar with financing con-
tracts and handling funds; man with ex-
perience and some capital preferred; cor
respondence confidential a., Box SOL
Tribune Office.