davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

Mrs. Bert Walters, SIS University
avenue, accompanied by her daughter,
Weltha, left Friday evening for Nah
nomen. Mimi. where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Walters ex-
poets to join his family in a short
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

8 Nj. and Mrs. IT. Wayne Stanton.
Fenton avenue, will have as their
guest for a brief time. Mrs. Hallan
Huffman, Of Bemidji. Mimi. who ar
rived in the city Friday evening.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
OBITUARY

Funeral of Albert Naming.
@*Funeral services over the body OF
the Bonny Oaks Industrial school at
Jersey, who was drowned Saturday
afternoon while swimming in pond;
,avere held from O'Donohue,s chapel
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Dr. j:
W. Inzer of1iciated. The interment
took place in Greenwood cemetery.
Young Manning was very popular at
Bonny Oaks, being leader among the
boys. His influence for good had long
been felt at the institution. lie was
ambitious and anxious to make a name
for himself in the world. He had
Manned to take business course. His
death brought sadness to the hearts OF
officials and boys and girls at Bonny
Oaks.
Miss Myrtle Mae Ellison.
Miss Myrtle Mac Ellison, aged ~,
her home 425 Douglas street. She is
survived by her father Harvey Elll-
son: a brother. James: one sister, Mrs.
Mrs Jc ! King Funeral services VIII
be held from Chapman's chapel Tues
day afternoon at 2:30. Father w. {.
Robertson viii officate The interment
will take place in White Oak Gene
terry.
Cox Palmer.
g1Tuperal services over the body or
CDX Palmer, 3-months-old son OF Mr;
and Mrs. Charles #. Farmer, VINO uled
Sunday after a short illness. were held
from the home 709 East Main street,
Monday afternoon at | o'clock. The
interment followed in Forest Hills
cemetery.
Mrs. Elsie Prescott.
The body of Mrs. Elsie Prestcott,,
aged sS, wife of Ed Prestcott. who died
sunday evening while en- route from
Cassandra. Ga, her home to local
hospital. will be sent Tuesday morning
by Wann's to Cassandra for funeral
and nterrent. The deceased is sur
vived by her husband and nine chill
dren.
Charles r. Hart at Rest.
Charles r. Hart, who died in Chi
CHgo. was laid to rest in Forest HILLS
{ cemetery following funeral services
fI.bm Chapmah's chanel Monday morn
irg at 10 o'clock, DR. e. A.. Gilmore
cfficated Pal'hearers were John :.
Fletcher, Carl Gibbs, Frank F Level
lyn, John Key, Henry Arnold and Lin
ton Martin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
CRUMLEY DIES RESULT
OF MOTORCYCLE WRECK

Injuries received by Samuel Lee
crumley. and half-brother. Johh
on the Hooker road Saturday afternoon
resulted in his death at local hospi-
tai early Sunday morning A.,
The young man and his couS,n, Mian
Ruth Bell, Of Ridredale, were ridihs "
n motorcycle which figured In q com,
siou with n truck OF the Standard Oh
company. ,oa
The driver OF the truck was charged
M the county Jail Sunday night with
granddaughter and made bond IN the SUN
OF 81 900 through J. +. Browder' man
ager Of the oil company
Immediately after the accident, when
apnears to have been unavoidable. MT
Crumley and Miss Bell were brought ~
Wann's ambulance to West Ellis hospi-
tai He was suffering from proken
leg and arm. a crushed hand ana o,ner
injuries. Miss Bell sustained broken
leg. This injury. coupled with other
hurts renders her condition serious. she
did not rest well Sunday night.
Funeral services over the body OF MI
CrumIey were held from the residence
Monday afternoon, with Rev. Talent
ofIiclatinr, The deceased served In the
Torty-sixth infantry during the world
war. and the interment will take place
in the National cemetery. PallbeaTers
are announced as l.. A. burgess, iau'
Martin. Ed Liner. Nick Pursley' D. NJ
Payne and +. H. Gregg
Surviving Mr.. Crumley are his motner'
Mrs. w. c. Porter. a brother' j. -,
CremIey, and brother. John
Dempsey all of Chattanooga. He was a
member Of the Rossvile Baptist church
OF the East Lake lodge, J. O. Y. a. NJ:
and Red Men. and OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Mail Clerks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
COURT OFFICIALS AFTER
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVERS
J. M. Adams, Charged With
Hitting B. e, Wilson, Is
Ordered to Appear.

Either j. NJ. Adams will appear In
the criminal court Wednesday or his
bond win be forfeited. according to the
statement OF Judge 8. ID. McReynolds
and Gen. George w. Chamlee. when
the case against Adams was called in
the criminal court Monday and a con-
tlnuance asked for, II was after much
argument and hesitancy that the court
consented to grant Adams n continu-
ance, as the prosecutor in the case was
present and his version OF the affair
aroused the interest of the court
The defendant Is indicted for reckless
driving, he having run over two red
signals at the Market street crossing
and badly crippled b. u. Wilson. VINO
all the time was attempting to flag him
down, II is charged.
Witnesses, together with FOSTER "
Brown, who has been retained in the
case, told the court Adams was under
the influence OF liquor when the acci-
dent occurred and offer this reason as
the only one for his wild ride
The court agreed with Gen. Chamiee
that some drastic measure must be
taken to stop the reckless running OF
automobiles, as lives were not safe win
this practice in vogue, The court held
reckless driving was bad enough, put
said drunken driver should be put IN
the penitentiary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
AMBULANCE DRIVER IS
FINED FOR SPEEDING

About twenty cases in which the de-
PENDANTS were charged with violating
the automobile ordinance came to the
attention of Judge Martin Fleming
in almost every instance, some of the
vlolators being held to the grand jury
under heavy bonds.
Judge Fleming frankly admitted that
he was going ito bear down" on the
automobile offenders on account Of the
hNlty with which the law was OBJ
served.
Notwithstanding the statement OF II.
l., White, funeral director and ambu-
lance driver for Wann's, that he was
en- route to West Ellis hospital late
Saturday afternoon with two people
who had been badly hurt in an acct
dent at Alton Park, the court fined him
$50 and costs and bound him over to
the grand jury The fine was appealed
and bond arranged.
Mr.. White said a physician In the
ambulance with the accident victims
urged him to get to the hospital as
quickly as possible. He said one side
of the street was blocked when he went
West Eighth and for that reason he
cut the corner. The young man who
was hurt died a few hours later, he
stated, and the young woman Is in
serious condition. Mr.. White was or
dered to court by officer ]. M. Owens.
Motorcycle officer Dunagan said 1t
was necessary for him to make fifty
mics anGeour to catch negro who was
speeding The negro claimed his car
would not make over ten miles an hour
because 1t was in bad shape. 1t de-
vcloped that the defendant was before
Judge Fleming only a short time ago
fer his connection with an accident.
A fine of $50 and costs was assessed
and bond in the sum of $500 was re-
quired.
A fine of $50 and costs assessed
against another reckless driver who ran
irto street car and an automobile
when he tried TO pass between them
was later reduced to SIS and costs on
agreement to take care of the dam
age that was done. Patrolman Swan
sen was the officer in this case.
Five drivers We're ordered in by on
Ger Shipley for passing street cars
while passengers were being unloaded
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
ILL HEALTH FORCES
=. SLEMP TO RETIRE

Bristol, Sept. 90 Especial. )--Repre-
sentative C.. Bascom Slemp. who has
represented the Ninth Virginia district
in congress for twelve years, announces
that he will not be a candidate for re-
nomination. Mr.. Slemp gives as his
reasons III health and that he desires
to devote more time to, private bust
ness. In announcing, that he will not
again be candidate. Mr.. Slemp does
not state his preference as to~his sue
cessor but that 1t is his wish that the
republicans of the district will name
the best man for the place. Repre-
sentative Slemp, who Is the only re-
publican congressman from Virginia,
has not only been prominent In repub-
lican politics in his own state, but has
taken an active part in the national
republican policies for several years.
The Ninth Virginia republicans will
hold their congressional convention in
Bristol, Va, Tuesday. Among those
now mentioned as likely candidates for
the congressional nomination are: DR..
j. ]. Dougherty. of Nickelsville; Ryland
Craft, returned overseas soldier, OF
Gate City;P, J. Davenport. of Abing-
don; II. J. Munsey, of Bland former
republican candidate for governor in
Virginia; State Senator Roland y.
Chase, OF Dickinson county and Il. y.
Hassinger, state senator from Smythe
and Washington counties, Virginia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
PLANNING FOR OPENING
OF STATE CAMPAIGN

Nashville, Sept. 20.--The political wa
tiers In Tennessee have been unusually
quiet for the past week or so by reason
OF the fact that neither gubernatorial
asrirant has gone upon the hustings in
search of votes.
BY a strange coincidence the delay,
in opening the campaigns of both the
democratic and republican candidates
been due to the fact that each has
a son who is very i'll, Col. ALI Tay
lors boy was so sick that his father
could not even attend the recent meet
ing of the republican state executive
committee, while Gov. Roberts son has
been in the city hospital for week
suffering from serious fracture OF his
skull, due to the collision of an auto
mobile with the motorcycle which he
was riding Saturday night a week ago.
Col. Taylor, the republican aspirant
for gubernatorial honors, Is expected
to reach Nashville headquarters early
this week when final plans for his cam
paign Will be made.
Gov Roberts had planned to open his
campaign last week but the accident to
his son disarranged such plans His
speaking itinerary is being worked out
by Chairman Nels Fisher and his asso-
ciates at state Headquarters. however,
and in the event Mai. Roberts con-
tinues to improve 1t is more than likely
that both candidates will be on the
stump before the end of the present
week.
There is some speculation as to
whether or not there Is to be a joint
discussion of the issues between the
republican and democratic candidates.
Both Gov. Roberts and Col Taylor are
amply able to give Il good account of
themselves and such an Arrangement
would undoubtedly prove a drawing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
EVANGELIST sues FOR
HIS CONTRACT SALARY

Rev. James Delk, the evangelist, VINO
closed a 1--WE weeks meeting at SCUM
pittsburg last week. retained Neign-
bors & Neighbors. attorneys or ,naI-
tanooga. Monday to bring suit agninst
the trustees of the South iittsburs
tabernacle to recover something IKE
5000 which he claims Is due him under
his contract to conduct the series 81
meetings. Nh. Delk said that the pas
tor of the Methodist church AZ Soutn
Pittsburg agreed TO pay him s2,ooo ior
the services and 1t was also aglced
that the trustees OF the tabernacle were
to pay his assistants. 49,,
He claims i'm n sworn af'daN't that
he borrowed 5000 from the trustees anu
that they paid him $1,62l.l9. out ot
this sum Mr.. Delk paid his own as
sistants $1,000, leaving a little less
than $500 for his own services When
he pays back the $500 1t will leave MN
less than 500. ~.
Messrs. Neighbors & Neighbors lett
for south Pittsburg Monday afternoon
to bring suit for the balance GA y o en
due the evangelist--$900 less the *"oo
he admits owing the tabernacle trus-
tees. c.
Mr.. Delk and his wife came 90 Chat.
tanooga after the meeting at South
Pittsburg and will make their HON"
here. They have secured nome on
Lookout mountain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
PROGRAM OF UNIVERSITY
LYCEUM ANNOUNCED

The lyceum given by the Univer-
sity OF Chattanooga this year includes
several good nuNnbers besides tne
usual good plays put out by Cap ana
Thlls. the university dramatic club'
The program will be given under the
direction OF DR.. y. +. Griffin sue.
cessor to Or. /. II. Harris. head OF
the English department,
The program follows: Count l.lya
Tolstoy. October :: Peter MacQueen'
Thompson Seton: Prof Edward Minis
Of Vanderbilt: l.. II. Painter OF MISS.
issippi state college, on Dialect
Yarns; Laredo Taft. An Evening IN
y Sculptor's studio; Mind Reading ny
Polhuni. the magician. The annual
play given by Cap and Bells viii DC
given In addition TO the above pro-
gram.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
REFUSES TO DISMISS
SUIT OVER COPYRIGHT

grant motion Of the defendant for
dismissal Of the suit OF the Park Lab
oratory company VS., George F. Schin-
dler. acting for the Otto Chemical com
pany The court held that since the
bill was based solely upon an alieRed
infringement Of the trade mark rights
OF the plaintiff the motion for dismissal
would have to be overruled. The PARK
Laboratory company, successors TO the
San Antonio Drug company OF san An
tonic. Tex, claim that its rights 10
the trade mark. "Grandma's' tea, came
to II from the San Antonio Drug COM
panv. and therefore 1t has sole rights
20 the trade mark. The compank seeks
damages and an injunction to FsVent
the defendant from making use OF the
trade mark, ''Grandma's.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
RAID STILL NEAR
EAST CHATTANOOGA

A twenty-five gallon copper stu was
captured early Sunday morning py
Constable Charles TAYLOR. OF the Sec
ond district. and w. c. Clark, chief OF
police of East Chattanooga. In captur-
ing the still the officers think they
have broken up the source of supply OF
a gang which has swum in liquor Tor
some time in East Chattanooga, ana
who have caused considerable trouble.
They abided their time and Sunday
morning they swooped down on the
still, which was located on Chicka-
manga creek, near Hancock's BLUM,
Together. with the still the officers cap
tured 200 gallons of mash. which they
destroyed. No liquor was captured,
although evidence of its making was
fresh.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 T. RI a
TOO MUCH TOBACCO
DANGEROUS

Jaws Doctor Conner, formerly of Johns
hopkins hospital Thousands oil men
suffering from fatal diseases would pc
in perfect health today were It not ior
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
excessive use of tobacco now before IT. s
too late It's simple process to RID
Of the tobacco habit in any
form. Just go to any up-to, date drug
them as directed and 10! the pernicious
habit quickly vanishes. Druggists re-
fund the money if they fail. Be sure
to read large, and interesting announce
ment by Doctor Conner soon to appear
in this paper. 1t tells of the danger
~ nicotine poisoning and how to avoid
Il In the meantime try Nicotol tab
lets. YOU will be surprised at the re,
suits. Morrisons three drug stores and
z. J. Miller. --(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE
FOR COMING CAMPAIGN

The Hamilton county democratic ex-
ecutive committee has been called 10
meet Saturday at l o'clock in the as
sembIy room at the courthouse. The
call is being sent out this week by Sec
rotary w. f. McGaughy, of the cohl-
mittee.
1t is the desire OF the members OF
tho committee and leading democrat
that as many women be present at the
meeting as possible to discuss plans
and devise ways and means by when
the democratic women voters OF me
tered in order that they may be able TO
vote in the coming election.
IT is,-to be urged that 1t Is impera-
tive that In order for the entire demo
cratic ticket to win the democratic
women of the county must register anu
turn out election day and vote
straight on down the line.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
GEORGIA BANKER TAKES
BICHLORIDE OF MERCURY

New York. Sept. 20.--Lewis II. Hale,
who said he was banker and broker
of Atlanta, Ga. is suffering in New
York hospital from the effects OF thirty
grains of bchloride of. mercury, which
he is believed to have swallowed by his
take. He was taken to the hospital
from the Continental hotel after he had
called for help over the telephone in his
room. The hotel physician administered
first aid and sent him to the hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Most Desperate Situa-
E ton in the World
Stearns County will Make Drive Tor
Near East Relief March l4th
to 21st.

"The most desperate, situation in
the World" is the way Herbert
Hoover expressed himself on the con-
ditions in the near East. Two hum
dred and fifty thousand children
starving except for the relief given
by America.
These facts are behind the great
effort being made to raise the nee
essary $3O,OO0,000 to save these un-
fortunate children. Many Of the
counties in the state have. completed
their drive and reached their quota.
The date set for the drive in
Stearns county is March 14th and
from this date to the 21st will be
known as armenia Week" Every
church will be asked to take special
offering for this work on March Ia,
and other plans will be adopted to
reach the county quota Of $4,000
Bishop Busch has issued call to the
Catholic churches in the county to
take special offering on March IA
for this relief work which is highly
endorsed by Cardinal Gibbons who is
q member Of the national committee.
Last year Sank Centre through the
cooperation Of the Red Cross society
reached their quota and it is hoped
that a generous response will this
wear attain the same results.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
were given a thorough going over
during the afternoon when the equip
ment and paper work of the comnanv

were given a thorough going over
during the afternoon when the equip
ment and paper work of the company
was subject to the Colonel's careful
examination. In the evening the
company itself was inspected on the
floor. Their personal appearance was
inspected and their work in gun squad
and close order work watched. Some
of the boys got all fused up when
the wearer of the silver Oak leaf APP
peared in their immediate vicinity,
but this feeling wore off as the even
ing progressed and the company as a
whole made a very fine showing.
Lieut.. Col. Selton is a special in
spector detailed by the war depart
ment to inspect the guard units of
Minnesota. He came here direct
from St. Paul.
After the inspection the outfit was
lined up and the ghost walked. The
old boy was several weeks late in
making his appearance, >but he did
very well by some of the boys. 1t
was strictly National Guard pay
day without crap game in evidence
during the entire performance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Lou Irish Sells Baggage
and Transfer Lire
Fred. Walker and. Verd. Neal Will
Handle Express and Baggage
in Future.

For the past 20 years or more, Lou
Irish has been familiar fixture in
the business of the city.
He has toiled early and late hustl-
ing the baggage Of the citizens, in
carrying the mail for Uncle Sam and
delivering express. The uncertain
hours became irksome to Lou long
since and he has been casting about
for an opportunity to dispose OF his
interests and take up something a
bit more congenial.
Fred Walker and Verd Neal pur-
chased the baggage and express from
Mr.. Irish and took over his mail con-
tracts. They also purchased the
Palmer House bus line from Carpen-
ter g. Neal, and will devote their en-
tire time to the service Of the com
munity. They will do business under
the firm name of the Walker-Neai
Baggage & Transfer company. :,
Mr. Irish has not definitely decid-
ed upon his future course but it can
be set down for certainty that this
most excellent family will not remove
from Sank Centre. ;.
The new owners took over the bust.
ness March 1, and the Nigh standd
of service established by Mr.. Irish
will be maintained by them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
SAUk CENTRE MAY
secure CANNERY
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO BRING
CORN CANNING PLANT To
SAUK CENTRE
CORPORATION BEING FORMED
CANNERY WOULD PRESERVE
SWEET CORN-EMPLOYES e
FIFTY PERSONS

A canning plant for the purpose Of
putting up canned corn, may be erect
ed and operated in Sank Centre dur-
ing the coming spring and summer.
A corporation for the erection and
operation of such an industry, is
now being formed in the city, the pro-
moter OF the enterprise being j. L..
Kellogg.
Providing the project is successful.
1t is the ambition of. the promoter to
erect the plant as soon as weather
conditions will permit so as to have
the concern in operation during the
latter part of August and the first
of September.
Plans for the cannery call for the
expenditure of the sum of STE. OO0
Most of the money will be spent in
the equipping of the factory that will
nave capacity of 12O cans of corn
a minute or from 10000 to 10000
cases Of canned goods the season.
1t is not the intention of the pro-
lnoters to grow their own corn. They
plan to contract for the corn with
the farmers of the vicinity and claim
that their contracts would net the
farmer an average of $50 per acre.
They will secure and sell the seed corn
to the farmer at the regular price. I,
The plant, as planned will employ
a force of about fifty persons, and
will be operated during the canning
season which lasts about thirty days
commencing the middle of August. i
Later on, should the undertaking
warrant it, the plant will take up the
canning of peas. The territory a.
round here being exceptionally good
for the raising of peas.
1--WE expect the new cannery to be
big factor with the farmer" said
Mr.: Kellogg. "We will contract for
our corn direct with the farmer and
latter should we under take to can
peas, will follow the same plan for
the growing of our produce" Corn
raising for the cannery will pay. the
farmer an average of $50 per acre
and this ought to be an ttractive in
ducement to most any farmer"
Mr.. Kellogg has been working on
the project for several weeks. He ex-
poets to take up the matter with the
Commercial Club at an early date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Potato Growers Will
M Meet at Little Sank
To Plan for Shipping Association for
little Sauk-Meeting Friday
l4rcA 18th.

Little Sank, March PA meeting
Of potato growers will be held at the
New Palace hall here on March IL.
The object Of the meeting will be
to discuss the promotion Of the spud
industry in this locality and to plan
for the organization of a potato shipp-
ing association for Little Sank.
It is the plan Of the promoters to
have a number Of experienced grow
ers present to inform the gathering
industry, and L. Fl. Nelson will talk
on the details Of the potato growing
on the state potato exchange.
The evenings program will open
with a free moving picture show and
an hour Of Institutional work. The
public is invited to attend the meet
ing.