davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
IN1<o The Great General Tonic

enrches blood-gsntly stimulates heaF liver an1 kidneys normal activty-brings back p4neh and mental vgurehases that tired. weenout fee ing and replaces it with spirit of buoyaney.
 LYKO is distinctive preparation scientifically cor rect nits combination of medicinal and theses nothing nvgorating. more ro. and rundown people of all conditieas Get bottle rem druggst today tomorrow you VIII better for C ,..as..:..... Lyks Medicins C. ::. as,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

Thousands yes millions-of people find themselves in this condition early in life And tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with it's joys and enthusiasm into your 7O' s and s0s But you must give Nature all the help yen can The b,st assstance you can find essis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
Auburn ". 6 [.
 Game VIII Be Mighty Close

Birmingham will have one of the biggest football games ever staged here Saturday, when Auburn meets Washington and Lee, at Redwood park. The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
.Donza Clashes With Boorde
 Here Tonighf

Birmingham boxing fans are assured of a close, hard-fought match tonight, when Freddie Boorde of this city meets Ash ton Donza of New Orleans in a 10-round bout at the Athletic cluh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

The Cornell Wood Products Company of Chicago. ILL. is using The Dictaphone in its various departments Four years of constant Dictaphone service have proved that The Dictaphone is . I00R work producer No better proof of this can be offered than the fact that ance the in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
COMMITTEE TO MINORS

The committee which went to Kansas City to inform the minor league meeting of the action of the New National league consists of Garry Hermann. chairman; Barney Dreyfuss and Charles H. Ebbets. The same coEamittee, with the addition of Col. Jacob Ruppert. is to serve as drafting committee, with like number to be appointed by the minors. the chair man of which drafting committee is to be chairman of the board of control
 ''The duties of the drafting Ncommittee will he to formulate the law under wnieh baseball, h interleague affairs and in all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

The Bssrinss Service Csmpany. Detroit, Mich j. W. Owen.s Purchasing Agent says "Threc yean ego an executive demanded . method that would handle dieeorespondenee quicker. easier and more economically than the old short hand way. An invsstisation resultsd in installing Dicsaphones in every department. Today general and inser-ofice cossespondsncs is dies..sd sxclu. sivsly te 90 Dietaphones.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

stallationOf The Dictaphone muchlarger amount of correspondence is handled than formerly. and at less expense.
 Whether your office is large or small. we are ready to install The Dictaphone. Then you can try it out on definite basis of speed. accuracy and economy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
FAyRVIEW.

The greater number of our people
attended the Elks' celebration il
Olympia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Irwin and son
and daughter were Sunday visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lue-
decker :.
Fairview Improvement club dance
Saturday evening and all united In
saying they had the best time ever.
A generous contribution was given
by the guests and bounteous supper
served at midnight by Mesdames Lue-
decker Cooper, Strickland and Mes-
sers Balmert, Salyer, and Cooper.
There will be no dance next Saturday
night as the members will be busy
getting things ready for their COM
munity celebration on Monday. All
friends are cordially invited to bring
full lunch basket and come and
spend the day and evening with US.
"A pLOS I'll IHc dCtlNltlCo Will
be vigen later.
Mrs. w. F. Brasch and daughter
Minnie, were Olympia visitors Thurs
day.
The dance at Bozart's hall satur-
day was we'll attended and a splen-
did time had by the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Cooper and
children returned home Saturday, to
attend the club dance
Messers Glenn and Sam,Jr., and
Miss Dorothy Lockwood, spent Sun
day at Patterson Lake.
Mr. M. Hickman and daughter
Pearl were Thursday Olympia vis,-
tors
Mr. Frank Ray of Olympia made
a friendly call on the Luedecker fam
lily Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

'on' and family at Tumwater Thurs.

son. and family at Tumwater Thurs
day .-
MI carlson purchased new auto
mobile Tuesday. He and his wife are
at present making their home with
the formers sister. Mrs. Berg.
Miss Augusta and Master Howard
brach returned home Tuesday from
Auburn, where they had been for
about a month.
Mrs. Helen Strickler and sons Ross
ana Corwin of Olympia visited Tues
day evening with the Luedecker fam
lily.
Howard Benton of Mountain View
sanltarium spent last weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ben.
ton.
The Fairview Improvement club
celebration for Monday, July s, viii:
consist of athletic sports, mems tug
of7war, ladies' nail driving contest
all kinds of races and jumping con-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
Neiehborhood News
FAIRVIEW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg and fam
~, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson spent
sunday in Olympia visiting oil
friends.
Mrs. Perrigan and little daughter.
ubo have been spending part of their
vacation with the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutson, have gone to
OLYMPIA to make short visit with
other relatives before returning 10
their home at Chambers Station.
Mrs. Luedecker called on Mrs. Par
sone. Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Hutson
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Benton visited
With their daughter, Mrs. Erick John
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
New Buses for Tacoma Run.

olympia is to have the very finest
in motor bus transportation. The
Paciflc Motor Transportation Com
pany will place in operation Saturday
five new De Luxe buses to run be-
tween the Capital City and Tacoma.
The new busses bespeak the best that
Is known to motor transportation and
are as fine as those running anywhere
They are finished in limousine style.
each having three compartments. The
first Is for the driver and two pas
sengers. 1t is separated from the
ladies and escorts compartment by a
windshield. The latter is finished in
gray plush. The last compartment is
for smokers. The bus bodies are su3-
pended on Westinghouse air springs.
which allow for easy riding.
Among other features are electric
lights, solid plate glass windows and
buzzers to notify the driver when pas
sengers wish to leave the car. All
the buses are built on White GLASSES.
F. l.. Smith, general manager of
the Pacific Motor Transportation Com
pany and was formerly engaged in
this business in California for ten
years, his company having operated
buses between San Diego and Oak
land. The bodies of these new bus
ses compare in finish to the finest
Pullman coach.
Among the service features, is the
opportunity to make reservations in
advance. Tickets are sold for each
seat in each bus in advance. prevent
ing any overcoming. Arrangements
have been made with the Puget Sound
Electric Company to trasfer Seattle
passengers for Olympia from Interur-
ban trains in Tacoma to the buses.
and from buses into InterurbaM
trains, both companies cooperating il.
the sale of tickets.
The running time between Olympia
and Tacoma will be an hour and fit
teen minutes. which necessitates a
speed of not more than 80 miles an
hour and connections will be made
from there to Seattle, Everett and in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
Ray Has Wallace Reid for the Fourt;

The Ray Theater announces that it
has secured the big Wallace Reid
racing story, Excuse My Dust, as
the attraction for the Fourth of July.
The story is said to be sequel to the
Roaring Road" shown at the Ray
last year. The same big cast, headed
by Reid himself, Theodore Roberts,
Ann Little and Tully Marshall. The
race between auto and train on the
highway between San Francisco and
Los Angeles is big feature of the
picture. For today and tomorrow the
Ray will present the first starring
picture of Wanda Hawley, Miss
Hobbs"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

meeting will be held on the second
Monday of September. In the mean
time any matter requiring the atten-
tlon or the association should be COM
municated to the secretary, who will
attend to current business and call
special meetings if need be.
The local lodge of the Modem
Woodmen of America initiated Is
new members last Wednesday even
ing A drill team from Olympia as
sisted in the ceremonies. The boys
report a fine time and plenty of good
things to eat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
Rex Has Dandy Fourth Of July Bill

Starting today the Rex will offer
the very popular Olive Thoma in an
other of those famous and delightful,
stories of the statge, ''Footlights anil
Shadows" Miss Thomas is a great
favorite with Olympians, so this new
play is expected to add to her laurels
already won here.
Sunday and for three days the
Rex's feature attraction will be the
big Universal 100000 production de
luxe, 1.-THE Virgin of Stamboul," fea-
turing Priscilla Dean. The produc-
ton is one of the really big produc
tons of the year, and We believe the
Rex is exceedingly fortunate in Sc
curing such an expensive production
for the Fourth of July.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
The bodies Nere

termediate points. The bodies were
built from designs made by Mr.. Smith
who worked them out after a decade
in the transportation business in Cal
ifornia. They are even in advance
of the types used in California.
Another outstanding feature is tina,
of insurance to every passenger. This
is done to show what efforts are taken
in the travellers behalf.
The Olympia station for the new
bus Line will be at the New Olympian
Hotel and the Tacoma Station at the
Puget Sound Electric Interurban de.
pot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

tests, big picnic dinner (the club
will serve coffee, cream and sugar for
the dinner, a short literary program.
consisting of songs, recitaitions,
speeches and musical numbers; dane
ing afternoon and evening. Refreeh-
ments will be served on the grounds
and very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who would like to join
us. Ladies are requested not to for
get the lunch baskets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
ROCHESTER, AND VICINITY

Meeting of the Good Roads As5o-
citation was held last Monday. The
association, realizing that we are ap-
preaching a busy time for the farm
ers. decided not to hold any meeting
during July and August. Members,
please take notice that next regular
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

Seldom does navy chaplain attain
the rank of rear admiral, but this
was the case with Donald McLaren, a
Presbyterian minister. who was ap-
pointed by Abraham Lincoln, retired
in 1896, made rear admiral 1906 and
died last month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

The bees produced in the United
States last year 250,000,000 pounds
of honey. Suppose the bees had to
pay a tax on their production,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
RED CROSS WILL
WAGE CAMP IGh
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO SEC
uRE LARGE MEMBERSHIP IN,
MAURY COUNTY FOR YEAR.

Beginning on the second annivcr-
sary of the signing of the armistice n
the World War, or November II and
continuing through November % a
great national campaign will be made
for membership in the Red Cross Or
ganization.
This campaign VII be made in
Maury county, but the drive will last
only one day here. The Executive
Committee of the Maury Chapter has
not yet decided what day the county
campaign will be made.
1t has been definitely decided, how
ever, that the campaign in Maury
county will be for membership only.
that is only the 81 yearly member
ship dues will be slicited Last year
funds in excess of this amount were
solicited, and various methods of o..
tanning money were used.
1t is expected that a meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Maury
Chapter Red Cross will be held with
in the next day or two to map cut
plans for the campaign to be wa.e
fer members in this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
BUSINESS WILL
IMPROVE SINCE
ELECTION over
NOT RESULT BUT FACT THAT 1T
Is BEHIND US MAKES THIS
THE FORECAST.
NEW YORK IS OPTIMISTIC
Eugene Anderson Just Back From Me-
tropois, Says That Jobhers and
Manufacturers Are Getting From
Under High Prices.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
business trip to New York and while
he has some interesting observations
TO make on the business and financial!
outlook for the future. as cleaned nom
his association with the business men
of the nations metropolis, he takes
a decidedly optimistic view CT the fl.
ture.
THE impression is general that the
prices have not Yet reached the low
level TO which they are Fastening
said Mr.. Anderson, and for this rea
son there is q disposition on the par,
| of jobbers and the manufacturers to
get from under. This is especially true
Of the ready-to-wear people, the max
ers of coats, dresses, suits, etc. They
know that.the buying public is 'expect
ing reductions and. that sales cannot
be made on the old values. = For that
reason merchandise is being placed
on the market at less, than its cost,
Il met my associates of the AIlde~.
son-Dulir buying line and we were
able to buy far below the previous val
ues and at prices that mean big loss
to the makers. But they prefer to
take it now rather than to postpone
the day. And the Impression prevails
/ that before spring there will be q low,
er price level and that the process OF
| readjustment must continue for some
time yet, at the same time the people
are looking forward with confidence
to the future.
Now that the election is over bus;-
ness generally is going to improve.
This is not due so much to the result
Of the election as it is that the election
is thing of the past. 1t was a dis.
turbing element. The feeling is wide
spread that our foreign trade will soon
improve because some sort of peace
and some kind of an association of na
tons that will restore trade between
nations and minimize the dangers
from wars will surely follow. 1t may
not be called the league of nations,
but everyone believes that the ma
lions of the world are going to be
brought closer together and that this
of itself is going to help international
trade and that means better business
for us all
There is no pCssimism in New
York. The resources OF the nation
are too great, its crops, some of them
the largest IN history. too enormous
to take anything but a rosy view of the
future.
Yes, bought lots of goods that
is what | went to New York TO do. And
by reason of the conditions which
have enumerated We are going to pa.
my purchases on the biggest bargain
counter that the folks hereabOutq
have seen since before the war"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
SPLENDID CITIZEN
IS VICTIM DEATH
JOHN S. OOIL. PROMINENT IN ALL
GOOD WORKS, ANSWERS THE
FINAL CALL.

tFrOm Wednesdays Daily Herald
John S. Odil. one of the foremost
citizens of the third district, former
mayor of Spring Hill and one of the
leading churchmen of his section. died
in a Nashville hospital as the result
of an operation. He died under the
operation. HIS death was a great
shock to the people Of his community
where he was held in the very high
est regard.
There were few more progressive
or more loyal CT true citizens in Ten
nessae than John S Odil. He was a.
WAYS ready to assume to full meas
ne the duties and responsibilities of
citizenship. lie served his people rs
aid -rmau and mayer with fidelity. lie
was f1r many years member Of the
county democratic cJmmittco and h
vas one OF the pioneers in the long
and hard fight to a3ol IN the liquor
traffic in Tennessee There was never
a battle fer good government II whieh
he vas ROT engaged. He vas a derOt-
ed member OF the Presbyterian church
md one 81 It's officials.
Ills wife. vino was Hiss Campbell
and three sisters survive Mr. Olil.
His sisters are Miss Nora Odil, Yrs.
George Fitzgerald aud airs. sam
PARKS re was about sixty years of
age and for thirty years had been Oh
gaaed in the mercantile business in
Spring Iiill ard held the confdenc
and esteem OF ali.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
KlWAhIAhS PLAN
FOR CLEANER CITY
HEAR AN ABLE ADDRESS FROM
DR.. W. 2. TAYLOR, PASTOR OF
FIRST Nj. {. CHURCH.

'1he Kiwanis Club IS planning for
cleaner city, more systematic organi-
zation for the collection OF the gar
5age Of Columbia and q better ar
'aAsement all around for getting tho
refuse out Of the way. This was the
decision -ea,.1l at tho weekly lunch
son on today. The discussion of the
matter developed the opinion that il
a committee of citizens could be OF
sanized to cooperate with the health
department Ct the city the garbage
wagon could take in certain sections
on certain days and make a more sys-
tematic cleaning up OF the city. \
committee VII take this matter up
with the citt authorities tonight.
The kiwanians enjoyed a fine AMI
uplifting address from DR.. W. II. Tay.
lur. pastor OF the First Methodist
church. who was a guest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
FRIERSON ACTS
FOR ATTY CEN.
IN HIS ABSENCE
APPOINTED ATTORNEY GENERAL
PRO TEN BY JUDGE TURNER
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
MANY CASES Be INVESTIGATED
Non-payment of Dog Tax l3 Taken Up
and Scores OF Witnesses Are Called
Before the lnqusitorial Body to Tes-
tify This Week.

From Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
Owing to the non-appearance of At
torney General Looney B. White at his
post Of duty when circuit court opened
here Monday, Judge w b. Turner has
appointed Major Horace Frierson at
torney general pro TEN, and General
Frierson has assumed the duties of
the Office
Some time before the converting of
circuit court here General White
wrote the foreman of the grand jury,
Col W, o. Witherspoon, asking that
he obtain the names of some fifty
witnesses to be called before the
grand jury in an effort to secure the
payment of dog taxes. From the Tax
Assessor a list of some fifty men to
be subpoenaed was secured several
coming from each district in the coun-
ty, and they were. called for different
days so as not TO clog the wheels of
justice. These witnesses begun ar
irving Monday and Col. Witherspoon
asked for an Attorney General so that
there might be no delay in getting
down to work, Judge Turner there
upon appointed Major Frierson tsto
serve IN his stead. b. -., "a
It is evident that the Grand jury is
planning to make thorough investi
cation of the non payment of dog
taxes in the county. 1t is estimated
that there are more than 1000 dogs in
the county upon which the tax has
not been paid, The owners of these
dogs any all liable to indictment and
to the p@aent of fines and costs
which wilfEpan to sac iiiaaere in each
case. Repeated warnings have been
given that thiS11AnE was to be collect
ed, and those MAJ failed to pay
have none to sak but themselves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12

ar OF personal conviction that holds
his audiences and makes up for what
he lacks in tricks Of oratory. AS a
politician he showed none OF the ira
ditonai traits-blusterer and eXtraya-
giant promises-nor did he indulge in
bitter personalities. His criticism is
calculated to be constructive rather
than destructive and he propounds his
ideas of government upon his princi-
pie that there will come out of gov
eminent what is put into it."
Away from the glare of public life,
the vice pres.dent-clect lives the quiet
life Of the average American citizen
He is devoted to his home and fami-
ly, and is the most important member
in the councils Of his two sons. John
and Calvin, Jr., who call upon him for
advice and bring into play their faith
ers skill with tools in constructing
bCyish ''o0ntraptions' such as automo-
biles and kites.
Sal" as Coolidge is known to his
close friends, whether it be at his
home at Northampton or resting" at
the old homestead near Plymouth is
the type of home-loying man who
thinkers about the household He still
can plough a furrow straight ana
clean, milk a COW and toss hay with
the hest Of them.
At his home in a twofamily house,
the other side of which is occupied by
a professor Calvin Coolidge, frequent
ly elected to wash dishes, dust the par
lor and tend the furnace. He is also
proud that he can cook "middling
we'll"
II was while studying law at North.
ampton that Coolidge met his wife,
then Miss Grace A. Goodhue, Of Bur.
lingtOn, Vermont Miss Goodhue was
teaching school in Northampton and
lived directly across the street from
the boarding house in which Coolidge
maintained a small room filled with
ponderous books of law and volumes
Of history. He was anything but
ladies' man and it was months after
he first saw the girl that was to be-
come his wife, that he was introduced
to her It was long months after the
meeting that he finally gathered cour-
age to pop the question" They were
married in 1905.
Coolidge looks forward to taking
his place as vice president as an ac
tive worker in helping to carry out
the policies of the new administra-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
CAMPBELL WINNER
FOR COMMISSIONER
WEIGH DEFEATED BY REPUBLl-
CAN WITH ABOUT 2,6oO VOTES
TO SPARE.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10--u
liam Campbell, republican. has ben
elected railroad commissioner, de-
.eating George WEIGH, democrat, By a
majority Of about $500 Official re-
turns from al but the counties of
Rutherford, Obion and Dickson give
Campbell lead of 1929 The counties
named unCtficially gave Welch ma ior-
ties ageregating 5000 electing Camp
bell by 1900. The democrats have not
yet conceded the election Of Camp
bell, but these figures tell the story.
Democratic senators are in confer
ence here today to see what policy
will be pursued in the legislature. One
element wants to take all power from
the new governor while another would
cooperate with him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
MARRIED TWICE
WITHOUT LEGAL
WARRAN FOR IT
UNDER IMPRESSION FOR THIRTY
YEARS THAT SIZE HAD d.
VORCE From HUSBAND /.
LATTER HAD ALSO MARRIED
A Queer Matrimonial Tangie is Pc.
voaIed in Suit Filed in Chancery
Court by Mrs. Fannie McNeece
Against w. T. McNcece.

from Wednesdays Daily Heralj(
Married to a man forty.two years
ago, then under the impression that
she was divorced from him five years
later, married to another man and
subsequently divorced from him only
to marry the third man and later to
find that she had never been divorced
from husband No. / and in turn to
separate from husband No. 3. That n
brief tells the matrimonial adventures
Of Mrs. Fannie McNeece as revealed
in a bill filed through her counsel Sal
non E:Turpin in the chancery court,
The bill in this case was fled to
secure divorce from w. T. McNeece,
of Iron CiJy, and to complete the work
begun by McNeeca thirty-seYen years
ago, In the meantime McNeece has
married and has seven or eight chill
drcn.
In Maury county in 1878 Mrs Nc
ANCCNS MAJ leu lHH ub1cIudHl, W. 4,
McNeece. and they lived together for
five years. McNeece left his wife and
went to Lawrence county where he
has since lived In 1883 he filed a bill
against her for divorce and she was
served with process. She made 30
defense to the suit and was under tho
impress on that the divorce was grant
ed. She later married Richard I4ick.
man, from whom she was subsequent
ly divorced. She then married L. Q.
McKelVey and after living some : ars
with him she discovered that she had
never been divorced from McNeace
and thereupon she and McKelvey se0-
arated, and they have since lived
apart
She alleges that in the mean inc
her first husband had married and
was the father of seven or eight chill.
dren. Size now sues to obtain IN ab.
sClute divorce from husband No l..
It appears that the original divorce
suit of 1852 proceeded no further than
the filing Of the bill and the service Of
process.