davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
JOHN BUCKLEY

The funeral Of John Buckley Will
be held from St. Patrick's church
Monday morning at . O'Clock. Rev.
John +. DeGroote officiating. Burial
Will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
DEATHS


Bruno Hertram. 80 years old. dice
at Als home lr Mlsrawa 24.-
River ST.. saturday. oct. @. ar 20.
u- iic WAS born in Germany Feb @
lsse ana lived Dun this country oil
his life. BE is survived dv has wife
Mrs Pear Herrrau. The funeral
VII Doc held a. The residence i1
NishaWaka Monday afternoon at y
o.cIock. Burial VIII Doe made at
EIr.rrIew cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Noted medical scientlsts-Dootors
Danalius, SOnmerfoid, Wol1, Noel, eau
thier, Essers-decIare SANOsIN most
valuable treatment for Pulmonary ali.
ments. Felix Wolf. Court PhysicIan.
Director of the Sanitsrium for Consump.
uves, in ReibOldsgrun. Germany, highly
recommend II. SANOSIN has been OF
cailly recomu ended 10 the Berlin 8fedi.
cal Association. DR.. Q. W. A Essers.
Amsterdam, Holland. declares Il
Moral obligation 70 make sANOSIN
known 70 the whole human race. Amer.
lean sufferers, rich or poor, can uss
this remarkable homo treatment that has
net with such success IN Europe. sANO.
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calm, restful sleep without Morphium or
similar deadening drugs. md 20 bring
almost immediate relief from cough,
blood splitting and night swsats sANO-
Mn BANOLEUM II On ineKpense home
treatment Of genuine merit and is prov-
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Address SANOsIN-SANOLET e22 Y
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SHOW THIS To SOME USFoRTUNATE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
LungsWeak?

Generous Offer to tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial Of SANOSIN
sANOLEUM Embracing Eu-
ropes Remarkable Expectorant,
5ANOSIN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Everybody should know more
about Ben-Hur. II stands in litera-
ture as the greatest American novel
Of a century. With the consent OF
the author. Lew Wallace, Won
derful play was constructed from
il which still fills the largest the
aters Of the country. II is therefore
not surprising that many people are
planning TO attend the Beyler hall
Tuesday evening TO hear the story
Of Ben-Hur by DR.. Walter Mansell,
man who has made a sym pathetic
study Of the book. the play and
who has the ability 20 do justice 20
the subject. a large number %
colored slides will be shown. The
lecture Will begin Al $3.50. There
will be no admission fee.
Dancing after the lecture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

ONTINUED FROM PACE ONE)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
BY THEIR cATCALLS
 SHE JUDGES THEM

SEATTLE their cat-calIs do they know them in the public schools here. Miss Achasa BeechIef. primary teacher, makes the members of her singing class meow-ow By the man ner in which they meow-ow I know whether they can carry tune or whether all tones are the same to them" explains she.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

basis with those more fortunate in the matter of education Comprehensive and practical agricultural courses are offered ia the home study courses along with commercial, academic, pro fessional and highly specialized tech nical ones
 Information concerning the home study courses may be had by commu- mica ting with MT. Sexson, Prof. John D. Loper, or John N. Longan, me1- bers of the local committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
FORMER DANCE HALL
 MANAGER ARRA|GNED

After a hearing yesterday on a charge of grand larceny, Justice Me Kee changed the charge and held Wal ter Willis Powell to answer 10 the superior court on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses- Powell gave bond of $500. The complaint on the larceny charge was made by Mrs. 4. J. Green. who said Powell sold her a half interest in the Peacock dance hall last spring, without telling her that he had assigned the lease to an other for a debt
 Mrs. Green said she had to pay s39.50 to protect her interests and in return, she said, Powell gave her a bill of sale for the fixtures in the hall. At the close of the season, she said Powell removed 50 tables and a spotlight from the hall and she swore out the com plaint According to the testimony. Powell let another local amusement place use the tables for the summer in return for a loan of S10o.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
MAY STILL APPLY
 FUR SCHOLARSHIPS

Former service men who have not already filed applications for one of the, free scholarships offered by the Y. M. c. A. educational service may do so at once, according to J. O. Sex son, general secretary of the local '. Nj. c. A.
 "The opportunity is open to every ex- soldier, sailor, marine and orphaned son of a veteran who served in the late war" said MT Sexson. Although there are still sufficient funds to care for several of the ambitious men in the county, at the rate applications are be- ing filed they will soon all have been distributed"
 As the greater proportion of eX- service men come from cities of less than 5000 inhabitants, the ''Y'' has all lotted a proportional amount of the funds available for free awards to such communities. Scholarships will be given in the home study courses of the united Y M. c. A. schools to qualified applicants unable to attend city schools.
 The wide range in courses offered makes it possible feF the man with little or no elementary education to participate in the benefits on an equal
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
SERVICES
 ON SOCIAL PROBLEMS

The Beraehah Crusaders of Texas, under the leadership of the Rev. J. T. Upchurch, lecturer and director, will conduct a series of special services to- day, tomorrow and Sunday at the Phoenix Nazarene church at Fifth and Monroe streets. under the auspices of the International Rescue Workers as sociation.
 Mir Upchurch is regarded as a high authority on social problems, and has spent 9 years, with his wife, in social work. MT. and Mrs. Upchurch are founders of the Beraehah home. Among the subjects a the services here will be The Worth of a Girl" Traps for Girls and Those Who Set Them" and Black Slavery vs. White Slavery" "Reclaiming the Desert will be the subject of an illustrated lecture.
 Music at the services will be pro- videtl by the Berachah ladies quar- tette.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
PROPOSED DAM WILL NOT DISTURB TRAIL
 SAYS HOWARD REED

A proposal to' dam the Salt river and back the water on Mormon flat will not in the least disturb the future of the world famous Apache trail Capt How ard s. Reed, president of the Apache Trail association, said yesterday. This statement was made because of state ment published in a Phoenix newspa- per in which J. c. Goodwin of Tempe was credited with saying that the backing up of the waters would close in upon the Apache trail and make it impossible for the trail to continue as a road; that it would put an end to the Apache trail.
 Without taking issue with MT. Good win. Captain Reed. a consulting en- gineer of note, stated simply that due to the present bad condition of the trail this side of Roosevelt dam, a part of it will have to be rebuilt and that that part involved in MorrSon flat damming proposal can be moved fp such a manner as to make the cost even less than had the trail been rebuilt along its old course.
 "I am sure there is nothing to be alarmed about" said Captain Reed.
 The Apache trail is a permanent fac tor and is known the world over. The trail has done much in the building up of the country and presenting the country to travellers in an interesting way. The trail was on the map of the carly territorial days. It has undergone changes from time to time to fit~con- 1itions of the growth of the country"
 At the chamber of commerce it was stated that the proposed dam at Nor mon flat had not reached it's attention in any official form and was consId- cred as very tentative at present.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
SCANDALS IF 1913" PROVES TO BE FINE
 BIB TUNEFUL SHON

George Whites Scandals of 1919," which was one of the big successes of last season in New York. came to Ge Elks theater last night to remain for three nights and Saturday matinee. A large first night audience found this musical revue a decided treat and a corking good show. To begin with, it is put together on entirely new lines that make 1t refreshingly entertain ing. There is a large cast, most of them girls who are easy to look at and who wear becomingly the many attrac- tive changes of costume provided by lavish producer
 Being up to the minute, 1t is consid- erably of a dancing show. which seemed to please the people last night who were delighted with every num- Der and were 10th to depart when the curtain took the final drop. The show is a pretentious affair with wealth of scenery that is changed at the slight est provocation. The music is tune ful and catchy, with numbers that finger longingly as the audience turns regretfally homeward.
 A most agreeable feature of the Scandals of 1919" as offered to Phoe- nix people is that it does not depend upon one or two members of the cast to furnish the fun and entertainment of the show. There are several who contribute in large measure to Its sue cess. They are Helen Wilson, Grace Cameron, Blanch Boone. Irene Gray. Elizabeth Hopgins. Duke Rogers. Jack Edwards, Fred Cady, Victor Carne and others.
 Duke Rogers in black face was a riot of fun, while the White Way Trio practically stopped the show. There is entertainment in plenty in this big musical show and the EIks people t1n- doubtedIy will be crowded the remain ing performances, for a better one sell dom comes this way
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
WORK ON ADDITION
 ID PIONEERS HOME

To provide accommodations for about 55 more pioneers than is now possible, thus bringing the total mum Der of old timers who may be given shelter at the home in their declining years to about 120, the board of di- rectors of state institutions has awarded a contract for an addition IS the Pioneers home at Prescott. The addition will be built in the style of the present building, and, in addition to providing rooms for more than 50 pioneers. it also will house a new power plant for the institution, the old one being inadequate to take care of the needs of the building when the ad- dition is completed.
 The addition will be built by A. D. Pearl of Prescott, and the contract price is $5S, ,419.9O. Work has already started on the addition, which is to be finished in 15O days from the begin ming of operations. The architect is Christopher Totten of Prescott
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
. Produce

Althoug there is an acute shortage of cars for loading produce. several carloads of fruits and vegetables were received yesterday in Phoenix. inchId- ing a car of Washington Net Gem po- tatoes, a car of Australian Brown onions and a car of bananas. Four cars are expected to arrive today, one ear of grapes, two cars of mixed fruits and vegetables and one car of plums and pears. The cars of mixed fruits and vegetables will include Person melons, alligator pears, golden dates in bulk and extra fancy boiling onions Three cars of potatoes are expected to arrive today.
 The prices in the local markets are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

MORNING KISS MORE DEADLY
 SEATTLE-Bewa of the morning kiss. Kissing is dangerous at all times,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
MERCHANTS TO HOLD
 CONVENTION OCT. I

Letters have been sent out by the Arizona Merchants association calling attention to the annual convention, which will be held in Nogales, Oct. Il and 12. Ladies are included in the in vitation, special program of enter tainment being arranged for them.
 Members are asked to be in Nogales Sunday as a bull fight and other events of a novel character are scheduled for that day. The convention will end Tuesday noon. It is suggested that those living in the northern part of the state arrive in Phoenix Saturday ana join members who will leave here on the 9: 30 o'clock train.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

the idea of indorsing and assisting in making Phoenix the wholesale distrib uting center of the state and adjoining territory. Further development of this plan was turned over for action by the board of directors.
 Suggesting that all stores of the city cooperate in arranging a Suburban day one day each month, Benjamin Rice pointed out that special bargains could be offered in the various stores and other features planned to make the monthly event especially attractive to out-of-town trade. A committee was appointed to work out details for such a plan and submit them to the board of governors.
 The Merchants and Manufacturers association will hold luncheons throughout the asop the third Thurs day of each month
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
SURPRISE PARTY FIR
 FLORAL CO. EMPL DYES

Handing its employees a surprise party and at the same time holding the regular monthly meeting of the or ganiZation, the Arizona Seed and Floral company digressed slightly from it's custom Wednesday evening and served dinner to all it's employees at the com panys quarters on South Central ave nue.
 It has been customary for the monthly meeting to be held in the form of picnic on the desert We'd nesday evening the party headed for the desert as usual, but turned back shortly and ended up at the store, where dinner was served.
 The object of the meetings is not only educational but it enables the personnel of the store to cope with new questions which are constantly coming up.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
M. AND M. MEMBERS
 IN MONTHLY MEETING

Indorsing the credit system and credit forms of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, about 50 members of the organization who met at the I. NJ. c. A. yesterday for the first monthly luncheon of the season Rledged themselves to cooperate with the office in broadening the system and Ringing it up to the requirements of 4he growing city of Phoenix.
 s% President F. c. McNabb presented
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
wAY HE COP SMILED

Traffic Cop-When I signal you to stop, I want you to stop. The next time 1t will cost you five!
 Aatoist-Say, brother, if you can show me how to stop this sheet iron Lizard any quicker than did, I'll give 1on ten,-Cartoons Magazine
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

according to pr. E. B. Armstrong, tu- berculosis expert. who spoke here. 'T. B. bacteria spread quicker from the morning osculation than at any other time" he averred.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
GLADDICO.

Miss Velma Halle Of Gaines
boro, spent the week with Hattie
and Esther Dixon.
The Childrens Day at Smiths
Memorial was Just fine. There
was not a bobble throughout the
entire program. 1t was a most
enjoyable affair.
Rev. Lynch of Carthage is
assisting Rey. Henry in a revi-
val here.
Miss Ruby Cornwell enter
tanned a crowd of young folks
Saturday. Those enjoying the
affair were: Alma Collier, Ethel
Smith, Claras Cornwell, Dutch
Murphy, John Hastig and many
others.
Bro. Lynch was guest OF |. A.
Dixon Sunday night
Courtney Dixon and Joe Butler
went to Wartrace Saturday.
Miss Halle Baugh Tasting
entertained last Sunday to honor
Miss Halle, of Gainesboro, who is
visiting friends here.
DR.. Cornwell, 0rville Brooks
and Casper Hackett went the
state fair Wednesday.
Luther Murphy spent several
days in Nashville this week.
Jim Reece of Carthage spent
Sunday with Frank Reeves.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
SUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ThedfGd's Black Draught Highly
Recommended BY q Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
suldng from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effie
iency Of Thedford's Black Draught, the
genuine. herb, liver medicine. u
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, Q
grocer Of this city. at Is without
doubt the best liver medicine. and
don't believe could get along without
II. I take It for sour stomach. head
ache, bad liver, indigestion. and ell
other troubles that are the result Of
Q torpid liver.
81 have known and used Il for years,
and can and do highly recommend IL
to every one. won't 30 to bed with
out 1t In the house. Il win do all Il
claims TO do. I can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable In regulating the liver 10
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels Of impurities.
Thedford's Black ,Draught liver msdi-
cine Is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substituted
Always ask Cor Thsdford'G ~
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

the pleasure of hearing him.
Ellen Shepherd of Meagsville,
visited A M Xix and family.
Mrs D B Scantland visited A.
M. 0dum.
Oakley Branch and wife were
recent guests of Elmore Allen
and family.
Several from here have been
spending the past few days with
Mrs Sarah Cav, trying to COM
fort her in the death of her son,
0bie. whose body was sent from
Wichita. Texas. for burial.
The bereaved family and rela.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
SUGAR CREEK.

Farmers are taking advantage
of the fine weather and saving
late fodder.
Rose Lee Scantland is very
sick.
Mrs. w ] Scantlad spent Mon
day with her daughter, Ova
Lawson, who is very sick.
Matte Buck visited her par.
ents. A M Odum and wife.
Bro. Kruger preached an In
teresting sermon at Antioch last
Sunday. Several from here had
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
WHITES BEND.

Sam Rogers and family, M. E.
Pate and wife, Aunt" Martha
Brown and U t Brown and fam
lily were the guests of H H
Brown and family Sunday after
noon.
Miss Mary Rogers has return.
ed home after an extended visit
here.
Walter Brown visited Fred
Pharris, Sunday.
Bro. Draper was the dinner
guest of H II Brown, Sunday.
M E Pate and wife attended
church at Forks of the creek.
Bro. Leonard will begin Sc.
ries of meetings here Oct. II.
Carrye Brown took dinner at
Jim Norton's. Sunday.
Mrs J B Ledford was the re-
cent guest Of Mrs. S P Pharris.
Mrs Minnie Spurlock of Big
Branch, and Mrs. Hawks, of
Nashville, were guests of the
formers brother, Jim Norton,
recently.
M E Pate went to Carthage
Monday.
Mrs Robert Apple is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Charley Rag.
land.
w w Brown and wife attend
ed church at the Forks of the
creek Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

tives have our deepest sympathy.
Hello! Cleo Moss, of Akron, o.
Give US another good letter thru
the Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
TAKES UP CHARGE
OF milk COMBINE
Alleged Control Of Washing
ton Supply Before Depart
ment of Justice.

Investigation of the charges made
by several large Washington milk
dealers and many producers in New
York and Pennsylvania that a COM
bine is operating to control the milk
supply of the District will be made by
the Department OF, Justice. This was
disclosed today by Matthew E.
O'Brien. attorney for the local dealers
and out-of-town producers.
Substance OF Complaint.
In a complaint to the Department of
Justice and the district attorneys Of
fee. Attorney O'Brien pointed out that
jif the milk combine is successful in
its operations, the city will be con-
fronted with a milk famine and the
price of milk will likely reach ST
quart. Attorney .OBrien has request
ed the Department of Justice to indict
the men responsible, for the alleged
| combine, which, he states, is composed
Of several local dealers and producers
in Maryland and Virginia. for viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law.
The plans of the alleged combine,
according to Mr.. O'Brien, are to re-
strict the milk supply of the District
and thereby sell the product at it's
| own figures. It is the intention of the
attorney to enable Pennsylvania and
New York shippers to market .theiS
product in Washingt ton. If this cam
not be achieved he intends to ask the
District Supreme Court to mandamus
the health department and compel it
to issue permits to his clients.
Alleges "UnlnwfuI Conspiracy
In the complaint he filed Attorney
O Brien alleged that "The Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton" is engaged.in an unlawful con
spiracy ito raise, the.price of milk and
ington." 1t is further alleged in the
complaint that the combine" is at
present "endeavoring to have farm
ers of Maryland and Virginia sign
contract whereby the officers of the
association will control all licensed
milk to come into the District and
will collect revenue of one-fifth of a
cent a gallon on all milk sold in the
District If the combination is per-
fected."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
JAPANESE OFFICIALS
HERE FOR CONFERENCE
International Communication Will
Be Discussed by Representa-
tives of Five Nations.

Three Japaneses officials. who will
attend the international conference on
communication to be held in this city
next month, have arrived in Washing
ton and two more,' now in New York
city, are expected here shortly, these
being the first representatives to ar
rive from the five nations that will
have part in the conference.
The men now here are Messrs. T.
Ushizawa, S. Kageyama, and X Su-
gino, all of them officials of the de-
partment of communications of the
Japanese government. which CORE
spends to the Post Office Department
of this government. Mr.. NJ Kozima
and Mr.. T. Nakagami are in New York.
The conference will consider every
form of international communication by
the agency of electricity, including wire
less. telephone, telegraphs and submarine
cables. Several such international
gatherings have been held in Europe,
but none has ever been called in this
country. The conference will be
opened September Is, probably by Sec
rotary Colby of the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
GOVERNMENT" PARTY
GETS BIG MEXICAN VOTE
Liberal Constitutionalists Believed
to Have Been Victorious In
Congressional Elections.

MEXICO CITY, August 1.-Only a
few minor disorders marked the con-
gressional elections throughout Mex
leo today. Detailed reports of the re-
suit are not as yet available, but
there were Indications that the liberal
constitutionalist or government party
was victorious.
An urgent request for the postpone
ment of the presidential elections for
at least three months has been wired
to Provisional President de la Huerta
by Esteban Cantu. governor of Lower
California, according to advices re-
ceived by the newspaper Excelsior.
The dispatch states Gov. Cantu de-
clares that elections held prematurely
would be regarded by the people as
a means for imposing a single presi-
Dental candidate upon the country
He is said to declare that the recent
tragic death Of President Carranza
was an additional reason for post
poning the selection Of a new chief
executive.