davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

sheriff had better keep his eye on that
comulA.e copper Stll lie c1r'u""d yes
RrniamJor wha, happened with 90
gard 10 the likk"r room
There probably ara lots o. places ~
,hat big building where n s'i'! csu!d
hc SGT IN aud put :" work.
rsrry IA county FOR tho Court nous"
gang. for lnstancc.--I'airmont N)d Wy
gilman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

szccczya has been bombarded by the
Bolshevists Their sharp shooters seem
20 have taken especial aim at the VOW
els.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

FIVE Year Guaranteed Auto TOPS.
Waltz g.. ca. iy-31-p
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
SIBOL COCHRAN TO BE
TRIED IN SEPTEMBER
Criminal Court Adjourns Tues
day Until First Monday
Next Month.

Criminal court Tuesday adjourned I'M
I'll the hrst Monday In September hav-
ing completed trial of most OF the caseA
set on the calendar for this term, A
few were continued but a majority OF
those assigned this term were heard by
Judge 3. ID, McReynolds
Sibol Cochran. charged with the muir
ger OF }, Y; Hale, OF near. Ooltewah. on
Jan. so, VIII be tried during the Septem-
Der term. Her case was set for trial
tuesday morning, but was continued
because OF the absence from the city
OF Charles Coins, an important witness
FOR the state. now living at Fort Payne,
ALA,
Although the murder took place the
latter part OF January, Tuesday was the
first time It has ever been called for
trial In criminal court Various other
phases OF the case have been heard
from time to time.
Trial OF thirteen Chattanooga drug
gists. charged with violation OF state
drug acts. were also continued until
september. The druggists were Indicted
and charged with selling poison without
proper label, selling narcotics, not hav-
ing their state and county licenses
posted In. conspicuous places in their
stores and not having registered phar-
macists In their employment.
Those charged with this violation of
the law are w. u. Hodge. e. s. Bacon,
f.. III. Bacon. q. Il, Harrison. A, II, Har-
rison, II. l.. Miller. r. w. Allen, IL. q.
Wicklin, r. ]. Miller. II. II. Parks, q.
w. Fillauer and w. II, Allen,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
LYON CHIEF SPEAKER
TUESDAY AT INSTITUTE

Prof p. A. Lyon, president OF the
Middle Tennessee State Normal at MUIR
freesboro, was the chief speaker on the
program Tuesday morning at the meet
ing OF the Hamilton county teachers
institute. He made very helpful talk
to the teachers on the value OF opti-
mism, especially in these trying times
when the spirit OF unrest has q strong
hold In this country.
Prof. Lyon said that the State Nor
NAL had Just closed a very successful
summer school, at which there were
$50 students enrolled, Out Of this mum.
Der there were sixty-five graduates, all
OF whom have been placed in different
schools throughout the state. He said
that about half of this number were
assigned to duty in Hamilton county
schools,
In talking OF the plans for the new
high school building for Chattanooga,
Prof, Lyon said that in his opinion II
would put Chattanooga on the map as
nothing else would do. and that COM
munity as progressive as Chattanooga
could not spend too much money on
schools.
Supt. r. L. Jones, OF the city schools,
was also present and made very ben
efcial talk to the teachers, He urged
them to put forth their best efforts In
their work this year
Following this the usual sectional
were held. During the after
noon the teachers were delightfully."- en-
by the Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION. The affair was a general
get together reception,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
TRAINING CAMP
ENDS TOMORROW
Various Contests Held Among
Student Officers Monday
and Tuesday.

Rehabilitation OF students who have
been attending the reserve officers
training camp at Fort Oglethorpe for
me past six weeks, will take place
wednesday, at which time the camp
VIII be officially closed. Students who
successfully completed the six weeks
cavalry course will be given govern
lnent certificates Those who were in
me advance troop will be paid at the
rate OF 81 a day for every day they
nave been In training at Oglethorpe.
The cadets will also be given trans
per mile.
A scouting contest was held Monday
at the camp and Tuesday morning was
gwen over to other contests, includ-
ing map race, equestrian contest,
war.
The winners Of the map contest were
r. w. Keys Of the Oregon Agriculture
college. who won first prize. and ]. X.
} heid OF the Virginia Military institute,
second prize. Winners OF the eques-
trian contests were ]. B. Adams. OF the
virginia Military institute, first prize,
ana q. Roscoe, of the University Of
Arizona, second prize.
Captain Muller and other army off,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27

cials In charge OF the camp said Tues.
day morning shat the training camr
had been success in every way, and
that the young men had done splendid
work and made fine records.
About 200 young people are expected
70 be present at the chamber OF COM
merce dance to be given tonight in the
ballroom OF the Hotel Patten for the
students in training at the reserve Of
Ulcers camp at Fort oglthorpe.
Arrangements were made Monday
afternoon by Maj. Jack Ryan, chairman
OF the chamber OF commerce, to get tho
oglethorpe band, but since that time
was necessary for the committee to
OBTAIN local one, to be led by Alex
Reese. Anon the ladies who have
Deen asked to act as chaperons are
Mesdames J. L. Ryan. j. II. Evans and
Hal F. Witse.
Punch viii be served and a general
good time shown the young men to-
night, The event Is In the nature of
a farewell dance. as the camp officially
closes Wednesday OF this week. In the
short time the young men have been
many Chattanooga friends. They came
here from some of the best homes In
the United States, including Texas, Vir-
ginia. Oregon and many other states.
Members of the chamber of commerce
who, have been asked TO serve on the
reception committee are:
Lewis Burke. Garnett Carter. q. T.
Lewis, Z. X. Vert, c. e. Bradford, d.
p. Reed. Z. L. Cook. o. p. Darwin.
o. X. LeBron, Or. G.. Manning Ellis
T. L. Landress. D. A. Landress, Or.
Raymond Wallace. J. r. Wardlaw. G,
2. Watson. Mark Wilson, D. H. Wood,
Z. Andrews, Marker Patten, T. B.
Y. II. Cantrell, T. M. Clemens, d. II. !
Griswold. Carl Hood, p. J. Kruesi, J. e.
Lowell, o. G. Milligan. T. C. Thompson.
Z. G. Patten, Jr,, Paul Campbell. John
<. Evans. c. S. Steward. James eager.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
FRANK H. DOWLER, JR.,
SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE
Bill Withdrawn Immediately
After Being Filed by Attor-
new w. z. Wilkerson.

Frank II. Dowler. Jr,, vice president
and general manager OF the Signal
Amusement company. Monday after
noon filed bill OF divorce in circuit
court against his wife, Mrs. Anna
Dowler The bill was filed by w. Il,
Wtlkerson. president OF the Signal
Dowler.
Charges made in the plea for divorce
were not available Tuesday. The bill
was withrawn, and IS soon as filed
Mr.. Wilkerson Tuesday morning re-
fused to state what the charges were,
but added that the plea was very brief,
and that Mr.. Dowler and his wife had
not been living together for several
months.
Before her marriage Mrs. Dowler
was Miss Anna Medley OF Dalton, Ga,
The marriage took place In 1910 and
there are three children.
Attorney Wilkerson Tuesday stated
that his reason for refusing to make
the contents Of the bill known was
that he desired as little publicity about
the matter as possible.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
BOOTH
NOT TO BE REOPENED

The free community information
booth which has been In operation in
Chattanooga for some time at the cor
front OF Edwards 8 LeBrons jewelry
store, has been closed for several
weeks. Information to the effect that
the booth would not be reopened was
given out Tuesday morning by o. X.
community service organization, He
states. however, that the work will all
be consolidated and carried on from
the Community rest room, 61S Market
street. at least for the present.
During the war the War Camp Com
munlty service national organization,
established the rest room and informa .
ton booth for the benefit OF the sol
diers. At the close of the war q local
community organization was organized
composed largely OF representative mer-
chants and other business men of the
city. and the lease on the rest room
was secured for the war camp organi-
cation. All of the equipment was
turned over to the present organiza-
tion. for use. This included the infor-
nation booth, which was built by the
government organization at a cost OF
approximately $500.
The present lease on the Market
street building now used as the Com
munity rest room. formerly known as
the Red Circle club, expires In No
vember; the committee in charge OF
the work, however. has the refusal OF
the building for another year, II those
interested are DESTROYS Of continuing
the work.
A representative from the War Camp
Community service Is expected to arr
rive in the city from New York within
the next day or so TO 60 over the sit
uation with Chattanoogans. Just what
disposition the government authorities
will want to make OF the present equip
nent is not known, but 1t is thought
that the local committee In charge will
purchase 1t, II 1t is offered for rea-
sonable amount and the work Is to be
continued.
1t has been estimated that to carry
the work on In Chattanooga in an ef-
fective way will require a budget of
tanooga merchants, the chamber of
commerce and the city have all been
bearing the eXnenRes of the work for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27

a fleet OF steamboats, and bargss on
the Tennessee river operating btween
the towns along the river. The orKan-
lzation OF the company IL expected TO
become q real boon to river navigation
and shipping by water The Associated
Press today carried the following ac-
count OF the meeting:
Florence, Ala, July 27.--Organi-
cation OF a 100000 corporation for
the purpose OF placing an indepsn-
dent fleet OF boats and barges on
the Tennessee river Is 10 be UNDER
taken by Oh wholesalers and cotton
buyrs OF Florence, cooperating
with the Florence chamberof COM
merce. Tentative organization OF
the corporation was effected at a
meeting OF the chamber OF com
imerca Inst night
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
F0UST SAYS ROBERTS
MEN TO BACK TICKET

Hamilton county is solidly behind the
county democratic ticket and will do
everything possible toward it's election,
August s. was the statement made
Tuesday by ]. Lon Foust. campaign
manager for Governor Roberts in Ham
ilton county.
"Our organisation IL about as COM
plete as II can be made" he declared.
land we will of course support the
county ticket. am surprised that any
one would even think otherwise"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27

outside house while another colored
man went inside harefooted and pitched
stun out tho window. The defendant
did not seem to think he was doing any
thing wrong by waiting on tho thief
to the grand jury on a charge OF house,
breaking and larceny. Detectives Scott
Swafford and Tom Gillespie were the
officers In the case.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
PLAN TO PUT FLEET OF
BOATS ON TENNESSEE

navigation company ia under way al
Florence, according 10 word received
here Tuesday. At meeting OF promi-
nent business men, including whole
salers and cotton planters, at the Flor
ence chamber OF commerce Monday
night temporary organization was ef-
fected. so far as can he learned no
Chattanoogans are MS yet Interested In
tho company and the announcement OF
the new shipping compay came as a
surprise TO local men interested In river
development.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
NEW HAIR after ALDNESS

IT you are losing hair. have dandruff,
or are bald. let II be known that
kotaiko. containing genuine bear oil and
other potent ingredients. Is wonderfully
successful. For men, women, children.
Hair grown. dandruff eliminated in
many cases when all else failed. $500
Guarantee and money refunded offer.
Get a box at any busy pharmacy; or
send 10 cents for Proof Box OF Kotalko 70
J. y. Britain, Inc, station r, New
York, NJ. T..-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
MRS. MERRILL HOSTESS

Complimenting Mrs. Fl. II. Graves of
Charleston, s, c., and Miss Esther
Proul. of Franklin. Mrs, I. p. Merrill
entertained with matinee party at
the Riiou Monday afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27

the past year. The information booth
cost approximately t126 n month:
Many activities have been carried on
from the clubrooms on Market street,
among them being the salesmanship
school conducted by the merchants as
ISOLATION. which has just closed with
successful results,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
TO HONOR NEWL YWEDS

Mr., and Mrs. George Allen will enter
tain with dinner party this evening at
their home on East Fifth street In honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G., Harrlll, bridal
e,Nple Of last week. Covers will be laid
for twelve
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE

Entering a plea OF mot guilty" when
he appeared before Acting Judge Eu-
gene Williams In police court Tuesday
a negro, said to have recently finished
sentence In the penitentiary in Ken
lucky, calmly told the court he stood
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
MEDITATION CIGARS

You'll like 'em II you'll try 'em. They
satisfy all smokers. and it's agreed that
every Meditation cigar is some smoke
AT all dealers. Clancy Scott Cigar
company, distributors
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02
ANNUAL SPRING
CLEAN up.

| The appended list of committee.
and chairmen of districts over town
have been made out by and with the
Incorporation of the Civic League anC
city officials for Grenada's Annua
Spring Clean Up, beginning April IL
ending 18th. Grenada expects every
woman to do her duty. Let's keer
the reputation we have established
of having the "cleanest town in the
State"
No. Mrs. Jno. Owens, from Bel
to Line, south to jefferson, west to
Plum
No. Mrs. ]. L. Avent, Margin
to Line, south to Bell, west to Plum
/ No. 3-Mrs. Jenie Wright, Com
merce, down Margin to College St
north to Y. & M. V. r. A., west to
, Commerce.
Mrs. w. H. Whitaker, down Margin
from College to Line, north to R. r.
west to College, and south to Margin
No. 5-Mrs. w. c. Mclean, from
Jefferson up Line to College Ave. east
to Franklin, and south to Jefferson.
No. 6-Mrs. w. H. Kirk, north side
VI COilckc ave. " AiiIC, Doeh oAuS1
of 4th st. to Franklin and south on
Franklin to College.
No. Mrs. A. N. Rayburn, from
L. C. r. r. on 3rd St. west to Line,
north to End, and east to r. R.
| No. 8-Mrs. C. A. Perry, from Line
down north side of End to r. R.,
north to 1st to Church St.
No. 9-Mrs. W. F. Hallam, all
north of 1st St. from r. R. to Church
St.
No. 1O-Mrs. Alexander, Church to
Line St. north of square to Y. & M.
V. R. r.
No. 11-Mrs B. Henry Whitaker,
east of R. r. from Brick Yard to 1st
St.
No. 12-Mrs. Ida Campbell, west
of Commerce from Telegraph to
South St.
No. 13-Mrs. Florie Moss, Adams
Street.
No. 14-Mrs. T. B. Grantham. S.
College St.
No. 15-Mrs. Clarence Williams,
S. Poplar st.
No. 16-Mrs. J. J. Horton, Carroll
ton road from Adams to Jefferson,
and Cemetery Road.
/ make an especial appeal to our
colored people who helped SO materi-
ally last year, to exert themselves
to the utmost and appoint as leaders
in the special sections for "Clean
Up and Keep Clean Movement" the
following:
Leila Pettibone, Lizzie Perry, Ida
Clark, Sophia Hudson, Willie Wilson,
Marie Hill, Marie Kent, Laura Young,
Laura Walston.
MRS. G.. G. PENN,
Chairman Clean Up Committee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02
Notice to Those Who Are Interested
In The Cemetery.

A new organization has been form
ed through which the work in the
Cemetery will be carried on. Name
of the organization is the Grenada
Cemetery Association"
Mr.. w. E. Jackson is the treasurer
and secretary.
Committee to direct the work -
Mrs. B. C. Duncan, Mrs. W. B. Hoffa,
and Mrs. w. H. Whitaker.
A man has been employed to take
charge of the work, and will begin
April the first. He does not claim
to be an experienced Cemetery work
man, but he does desire to learn the
work and give satisfaction.
All names on the roll of the form
er Association will be retained as
members, unless the Secretary is
notified to the contrary AT ONCE.
Dues will be three dollars-$3.-
annually. Same should be paid
promptly to Mr.. Jackson, the treas
urer. If any one paid dues in the
recent drive for funds, notify him,
that credit for $500 may be record
ed on his books, as dues for 1920.
The posts are on the ground Tor
the new fence, and we have been as
sured that the drives will be graded
and kept in good fix. The future out
look for the work is bright, and with
the sympathy and hearty co-opera-
ton and patience of all interested
parties, there is no reason why the
work should not be a success as In
years past it has been.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Grenada Cemetery Association.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02
GRENADA COUNTY FAIR PRICE
COMMITTEE.

To the Merchants and Citizens of
Grenada County:
| At a meeting of the Grenada
County Fair Price Committee held
last Saturday the following resolu-
! tions were adopted, viz. :;
1st. That the Committee desires
and requests the cooperation of all
the merchants, and the citizens of
the county in carrying out in good
faith the orders Of the State Fair
Price Commissioner in fixing the
prices to be charged by merchants for
the necessaries, lists of which have
been published in The Grenada
Sentinel and the Commercial Ap-
peal, and to that end the Committee
will be glad to do everything within
their power that both the merchants
: and the public shall receive fair
treatment, and be given every consid-
Grafton consistent-with their duty to
see that said prices are fixed by the
State Commissioner are fully COM
piled with.
End. That it is the judgment of
the Committee that in order to ac-
complish the object intended to be
attained by the Lever Act as amend
ed, namely, to prevent profteering
and unjust discrimination, that the
wholesalers, jobbers, and manufactur-
ers should be required to comply
with the provisions of said Act as
fully and strictly as retail merchants
are required to do, and to that end
we request the State Commissioners,
acting in conjunction with Commis-
sioners of the other States, to see
that these wholesale merchants, job
bers, and manufacturers, comply
with said Act, and that they be not
permitted to arbitrarily or unjustly
raise prices Of their goods and wares.
The following named persons
compose the County Committee, and
any Of them will be glad to furnish
such information as they can to any
one requesting it.
w. M. Mitchell, Chairman; w. H.
Whitaker, j. w. Vance, w. r. Baker,
J. G. Weeks, Mrs. Henry Ray, Mrs.
Will Wood, and Mrs. j. H. Proudfit.
March 81, 1920.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02

The recital given at Grenada Col
lege last Friday afternoon by the
departments of Expression and Music
was a splendid affair and met the
hearty approval of an enthusiastic
audience. The skilled and experienc-
ed heads Of the departments of Ex-
preston and Music, Misses Brush and
Sharp. have every reason to be proud
Of the enthusiasm shown by these de-
partments and the remarkable pro-
gress of their students.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02
Ito The School Patrons of Mississippi

i l.
Do you realize how important the
School Teachers Of the State are to
you and your children?
Do you appreciate the fact that the
future welfare of your children as
coming citizens, charged with the re-
sponsibility of public acairs, rests
largely with the Teachers?
Now, unless the salaries and gen
eral living conditions of the Teach
crs of the State are materially i'm
proved, and that very soon. we are
going to lose great numbers of them
who are going to seek other lines
of employment.
This would greatly impair our en-
tire school system in the State.
1t is, therefore, up to you as school
patrons to get behind the movement
for the Improvement of the condition
Of the Teachers.
|. Urge the Teachers to join the
State Teachers Association and send
in their dues of $1.00 to Prof. H. L.
Nc Cleskey, Hattiesburg, Miss, at
once.
They need strong organization to
look after their welfare and press
their claims for better living condi-
tions.
As many as can should attend the
great State Teachers Convention at
Jackson, from May 6-8, but whether
or not they attend the convention
all Teachers should be affiliated with
the State Teachers Association.
Urge them to act in the matter.
JACKSON, MISS. BOARD
OF TRADE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02
Salvation Army Service Fund Cam
pairn Mey 1O-20th.


Dr w. H. Whitaker and Hon. A.
I'M. Carothers, attorney, today accept
Cd the craftsmanship of the Salvation
Army Home Service Fund Campaign
for Grenada County. Former Gov
ernor Earl Brewer, of Mississippi, IS
the chairman for the Gulf Division,
and Franklin X. Lane, just before re-
signing his portfolio as Secretary OF
the Interior. accepted the appoint
ment as aNtional Chairman.
"The service of the Salvation Army
cannot be adequately measured in dol
lars and cents" Messrs. Whitaker and
Carothers said. "There is no armis-
tice with poverty and sin-the Saliva
ton Army's fight along the home Sec
ton carries on day after day. Com
mander Evangeline Booth has sum-
med up a great deal in this one
sentence. There is little difference
between the mud Of flanders and the
slime of the city cutters. It is there
that the Salvation Army, practically
alone, reaches out helping hand to
fallen men and women.
'sIn place of the old plan of So.
liciting dimes and nickels in the tam
BOURNE, the Salvation Army has
adopted the plan of making an an,
nual appeal for funds with which to
carry on its work Of rescue and re-
lief. The appeal this year will be
from May 10 to May 20.
s'In accepting the craftsmanship of
this county, we have done so because
we believe it to be our duty to give
our whole hearted help to this work,
which should be the work Of every
one. We know we can count on the
ungrudging support of the people Of
Grenada county for service as well
as funds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02

On last Friday Afternoon there was
held at the College another of their
Student Recitals. All the divisions
of the Fine Arts Department were
represented in well rendered pro-
gram. On Monday, April S, another
recital will be given at $3.50 p. m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02
Mrs. w. L. Strother left Wednes-

Mrs. w. L. Strother left Wednes-
day for Mammouth, ILL.,, where she
will join her husband who is travel
ing out of that town. Mrs. Strother
was away from the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. K. Barwick
anly a few days when she was called
back to assist in nursing those with
the flu.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02

Mr.. w. B. Hoffa made q business
trip to jackson Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
IT WAS EVER THUS

They went to movie show,
 In time to see the start; And prim, precise and proper quite, They sat this apart.