davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
NEED TtVRTFR

NEW ORLE LEANS-pel fans ara,
screechlng for Manager Dohbs TO ao-
qulre another frst-class pitcher. The
Walker. Torkelson, BarfOot and
Phillips pitching quartet Is weaken
ing
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
I'M EIrLsIAiAInNs

When Jack Dempsey visited sunny
Jim Fitzslmmons' Four Leaf Glover
Club IN New York. Jim looked him
over and commented.
by gum. hoy. you're certainly built
for speed. You're a regular Man o.
War You've got grip In your
hand like a wise. They told me that
when a fellow started making movies
he got soft and fabhy. But I giress
that's an bosh. After looking you
over why I'd almost recommend a
course In celluloid for the boys
train"
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
sAFTTV FTRH

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "Doc'Iohn-
ston. Indians FIRST sacker. believes
IN safety first. When Babe Ruth bats
doc" plays a strategic deep right
field
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
EDDIE KANE.

Since Tommy Gibbons has returned
from Europe he has been having
trouble getting bookings. Eddie Kane.
his manager, says.
I'VE want a crack at Bob Moha and
we want a Dempsey match for Mil
waukce. Hasn't Tom beaten every
lighl-heavy In the country and didn't
he go 90 England and throw a terri
BILE scare into Joe Beckett. besides
frightening every other European
boxer into his hole. Just name ono
man In this country up 10 and in
licked. our trip 90 England wasn't
such a disappointment even n we
didn't get any fights Tom wanted TO
see ireland. 10 Is a shame the way
they treat American lighters abroad. '
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
BABE RUTH.
BILLY GIBSON.

Dempsey used TO stack tho movie
stars up In heaps out at the Los An
geles play grounds. according 20 Billy
Gigson. Billy says:
Dempsey was always romplng Ike
big bear One day / saw him pile
half a dozen prominent stars ali In
one heap. The say part OF II was
that Friend Charlie Chaplin was the
lundordog with none other than tho
athletic Doug Fairbanks Hopper
across his chest have never seen
! a stronger man than Dempsey. OF a
I finer fellow"
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
BIDDY BISHOP.
Joe JACKSON.

At the recent White Sox-Yankee
series IN New York Joe Jackson
come over 10 the Huggins' bench and
borrowed a couple of Babes clubs.
Joes line was like this.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
FnANCIS OUIMFT

Scores being turned In by Francis
Oulmot Indicate that he Is playing
better golf than he did back In 1916.
Ouimet says.
age only makes a fellow love his
golf more. The way feel now I'm
sorry when we reach the eighteenth
green. In The last few years / was
always glad When a match was over,
bW this year I'm sorry ! haven't an
other round 20 play when a match Is
over"
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

Earned runs-MiddletOwn. 2: du-
Pont, 0. Stolen bases-S. Wallace.
Patterson. g TSvo-base hlts-Hum-
mel, Three-base hits-patterson
Double plays-Walker 10 Hotis 10 Sc
gelken. Struck out-by Brittlngham,
Q: Jourdan, s. Bases on balls-By
Brlttlngham. 4; by Jourdan. l. Passed
balls-Patberson Shcolz. Wild pitch
-Jourdan. Umplre-Moore.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
National League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League
No games scheduled.
National LeaguI

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
9ses,...Nll2VHRH&sM s. Il

II just wanted TO take a crack at
the onion with one OF your hlud-
geons. You use a little heavier stick
than do. Say. Bambino. It's no won
der you get so many home runs with
this kind OF a bat It's a bear"
BABE RUTH.
While Joe Jackson was borrowing
a couple Of Babe Ruth's clubs at the
Polo Grounds recently, Babe paused
IN MS little business OF making hom-
ers 10 remark:
Well, Joe. we're sure giving those
70 bunting guys ahead OF us a merry
battle. Maybe II we keep on swing
ing we'll catch them before the sea-
son Is over. But IN say one thing
no one ever gives MS any Of our hits.
We've got TO 80 out and get EN-"
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
GlS1E., ,%lJMITSIEE& E&
WxAlSV VgSlaICGGU
IIAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS
American Leagu,

Boston, g; New York. o.
Chicago, 6 Detroit, 4 40 innings).
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn, G; Pittsburgh, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
A. AS FIRST VICTORY

Sycamore A. A. won It's first victory
by debating Golden Leaf TO 3. The
feature Of the game was The pitch
ing OF X. Skura and the hitting OF
Tommy. Ira nailed a two-base hit.
Score by innings:
Golden Leaf ..........t 0 o 0 0 Is
Sycamore A. A. .......0 0002i IA
Lineup: Steve c, K Skura ..
Tommy IS, Frank ib, Bunky 2b, Bill
81, Ira 30, Joe o II, Bolly CT, Joe S
n.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
Joe TINKER

Good ball players are not for sale
Poor ones are OF no use That's the
decision OF President Joe Tinker OF
the Columbus Club, after a scouting
trip through the West. lie says:
IT is harder 10 get baseball play
ers right now than ever before In my
experience. You can't get them-ihat
is. the rOod ones. There's absolutely
not a player who would help the
Thinks 90 be had 10 is the flrst up
againrl-the-walf experience I have
ever had Usually manager can
jump out and ind some promising
youngster who can be obtained. This
year is different Men, who are doing
their team any good. can't be begged,
bought or borrowed"
BIDDY BISHOP.
Tasting Of Bob Martins big right
hand hasn't discouraged Dick O'Brion
and his manager, Biddy Bishop. Biddy
says:
"We're not discouraged I'm sat
isfled OBrien Is a good man and viii
yet come 10 the front. Martin woT
fair and square and deserves a lot ol
credit. ] don't want TO detract a bi
/ from his victory. The canvas wal
wet and slippery when Dick wen
down In the FIRST round at Columbu
and / believe 10 was handicap TO M
ncnter's speed"
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

Middleiown ......0 0 o o 2 o o 0-5
Fl iuPS dupont t.: ;:..;;;oooiOo 1900 Oo9oi.2
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

Yacht. Owner. start
Shamrock, Sir Thomas Upton, i2,30.29
Resolute, r. w. Emmons, 2d i23i.25
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
REVIVAL AT DRESDEN BAP-
list CHURCH STARTS SUNDAY

Rev. T. N. Hale, the popular pas
tor, announces the beginning of a
revival at the Dresden Baptist
church on next Sunday. Bro Hale
will do the preaching, and only
night services will be held, cOntinu-
ing for'One week. On Sunday morn
ing the pastor will have his text,
1.-THE Winner of Souls" and at
night his subject will be, ''Pre-emi-
nent Christ" The public is cordial
" invited to all services, and es-
pecialIy the singers are asked to
help in the song servide. Rev. Hale
is doing a fruitful woFS here. IT.
respective of creed, he is loved and
esteemed by this people as a de-
vout, zeSious man Of God, labOring
for the salvation of souls, and Ores
den is right glad to count him citi-
zen.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
BULKING TOBAC-
co; WILL HOLD

Many farmers are bulking down
their tobacco and declare they will
hold it for better prices. In order
to do this some are forced to bor-
row money, tobacco being their
money drop, to meet the outstanding
accounts at stores. Merchants have
been hard hit by the tobacco situa-
ton, they having extended the US
ual credit to growers, and many of
the merchants and business men have
been forced to urge their friends to
settle. They have pledged payment
of their accounts with the manufact-
urers and wholesalers before this
time and have been forced to call
upon the farmers and others to settle
with them. Some of the farmers
have bedome offended at receiving
statements, but in this they are
wrong, as the dealers are being push
ed by manufacturers and wholesalers.
During the present week heavy de-
liveries of tobacco have been made
both at Dresden and Martin the
three barns at the latter place being
crowded. There is little, if any, to-
bacco being sold at this time.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
TROOPS7O GUARD
TRIAL OF NEGROES
Five Negroes Indicted for Foul
Murder of Hardin County
Merchant. on Trial.

Savannah, Tenn, April 27.-Five
negroes held for safekeeping at the
Madison county Jail in Jackson, were
today indicted on charges of murder
for the death of Harry Allen, mer-
chant of Hooker's Bend, who was
foully slain last Wednesday night.
The motive was robbery, several
hundred dollars having been secured.
The negroes will be escorted here
Wednesday morning under guard of
Jackson troops.
Fifty state guardsmen from Mem
phis and Jackson will assemble here
to safeguard the prisoners and in
sure that their trial, which is set for
Thursday, will not be interrupted.
The negroes, who were indicted to-
day, are Chess Will and Ernest Ora
ham and Will and George Allen. The
indictments charge murder in the
first degree.
Judge N. R. Barham of jackson
will preside over the special term of
the Hardin county court and AttOr-
ney General Hugh Anderson will
prosecute the negroes. It is not
known vet who will defend them.
Ches Grham is said to have made
confession involving other of the ne
groes. Much of the money was re-
covered.
Hundreds of citizens of the Vicini-
ty where the crime was committed
frequented the streets of Savannah
today, but as relatives Of the muir
dered man have expressed q desire
for the law to take its course it Is
not believed there win be any mob
excitement, although feeling IS at
high pitch.
Memphis Guardsmen numbering
40, picked men from Companies i
and M, will entrain for Savannah ut
6 o'clock this morning to do guard
duty during the trial.
Threatened mob violence when the
men were arrested resulted in the
calling for tguardmen by Adjt. Gen.
Baxter Sweeny Of Nashville. The
guardsmen of the three loIdAl cOnpa-
MES reported to the armOry Tues
day night, when they rec
equipment and ammun2 q
men were quartered i
night. ] 2
Lieut.. Col. Robert an GO
to Savannah as the Ing officer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
CLOSES
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Series of Sermons By DR.. Ram.
sey Well Received Here.
Excellent Music.

The Methodist revival which has
been in progress for the last ten
days, dHosed Wednesday night, with
hearty hand-shake from almost all
who were present, saying they had
received a benefit from the Sc
ries of gospel sermons preached by
Rev. E. B. Ramsey, the "oldest"
young preacher in the conference.
Brother Ramsey is an old war-horse,
so to speak, as he has been telling
people of God for a number of
years. The sermons which he ad-
ministered each afternoon and night
were thoughtful, logical and very
edifying to the hearers. The
Hilderbrand-B Burnett quartette WAS
a very interesting feature of the
meeting. Mr.. Wheeler and Mr..
Trussel led the singing throughout
the meeting which was very i'm
portant and attractive feature IN
the meeting.
From all appearances the people
Of Dresden enjoyed the meeting, as
they had good crowds and all showed
their appreciation by their liberal
offerings, both to the preacher and
the singers. The good Old gospel
sermons that people, need were
preached from time to time and
hearty co-oneiation of all denomina-
tions bsIped to make the meeting a
success, as the preacher remarked
"give me Baptist water and Meth
odist fire and will take the world"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
WORKING OVER
TIME THIS WEEK

If he requires time and half for
all overtime put in, the old stork will
accumulate a snug sum in this coun-
ty this week, for reports come to us
from every section of new babies
arriving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Barton, near
Greenfield, are entertaining a lit
tie miss at their home, who arrived
a few days ago.
On Sunday daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Glasgow, ner Dresden, and Ike is
grinning from ear to ear.
Omer Pounds and wife, near
Hyndsver, are happy over the arri-
val on Sunday Of a girl. Grandpa
Mac Pounds says it's the onliest girl
in the world.
Wayne Jones, the popular Latham
merchant, burned his old hat Mon
day, when Wayne W, Jones, jr., ar
rived via the stork route at the
Jones home. This is Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones' first boy, and both are happy.
Wayne is seriously thinking of buy
ing Studebaker Six for the young
man to drive next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Harris, north of
town, were visited by stork We'd
nesday night, leaving a daughter,
and Sid has placed an order for an
entire case. of chewing gum.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
MEXICO CITY COVETED
BY GUERRERO REBELS.
GOV. ROBERTS
TOSTUMP STATE

Nashville, April 81 Within
the next thirty days the open
ing gun of the political fight
in Tennessee will be fired when
Gov. Roberts takes thee stump
to lay before the people of
Tennessee the record of his
administration and ask indorse-
ment for second term.
The exact date has not been
announced as yet for the first
speech, but headquarters for
Gov. Roberts will be opened
Immediately in the Maxwell
House here and will be open
to all demodFats Of the state.
Gov. Roberts stated Monday
afternoon that he has not def
nitely decided as to his cam
paign manager, but would be
ready to make this announce
ment Tuesday and that as
soon as a manager was select
ed the ball would begin in ear
nest. He stated that he in
tened to make his campaign
purely on the record of his adj
ministration.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
Inspiring Message Brought to
Visiting Delegates. Fruit
full Meeting is Held.
DIPLOMAS DELIVERED
TO LADIES OF CHURCH

In response to call from the
superintendents of the w. NJ. U.
Auxiliary toa the Weakley County
Baptist Association, Mrs. T. N. Hale,
to meet in Dresden, April 81, there
came ladies from four churches
Dresden, Mckenzie, Ralston and Mt.
Pleasant. This meeting was de-
cided sucdess.
There were present as visitors Miss
Buchanan of Nashville, state .secre-
tary of W. M. u, and ten ladies
from the Martin Baptist church. Miss
Buchanan, Mrs. F. Y. Fuqua and
others brought inspiring messages
on subjects Of vital interest TO the.
women present. The music was ex-
cellent, under the leadership of
Mrs. Shobe Smith and Mrs. Stone,
The luncheon was in charge if Mrs.
Milus Chandler and was excellent,
as well as bountiful. A demonstra-
ton "Christ and the Church" was
rendered by boys and girls. "How
Some Dollies Came to Go as Mis-
sionaries" was given by four little
girls and made very vivid impress
sion on all those present.
Miss Buchanan delivered diplomas
to ten of the local ladies who had
completed a course in W. NJ. U.
Manual Of Methods.
There was effected at this meet
ing an organization of the churches
present into union that shall meet
quarterly and which is destined to
mean mudh to the women of this as
ISOLATION,
Mrs. Maiden and Messrs. Trussell
and Wheeler helped to make the
meeting a success with their sing
ing.
At the close many expressed ap-
probation for the meeting and were
anxious for the time of the next one.
The local church royalty enter
tanned their visitors. They spared
no pains to make them feel at home
and their visit pleasant,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April 81
Rebel troops are preparing to march
on Mexico City from the state of
Guerrero, Gen. P. Elias Gales. >vtqa@,
mander-in-chief of the "Libeyal Con-
stitutionalists" army, announced
here today.
The revolution in Guerrero, he
said, was more seriou sfor the Mexi-t
can federal government than the
movement in Sianaloa, where troops
under Gen. Angel Fores dontinue to
progress toward Mazatlan. The
revolutionists from Sinaloa and So
nora plan to join the rebels in Guer-.
zero for the attack on Mexico City.
Capture of Mazatlan by the rebels
they expect will easily lead to the
subjugation of the balance of Sina-
loa and rapid progress through Maya
rit, which is said to be sympathetic
with the Sonora cause. In Jalisco,
the next state south, revolutionary
forces are said to be making head
way, as is reported also the case in
Colima, where the capital city of
Colima and the port of ManzanillO
are detectives of the victorious rebel
troops. Midhoacan also was reported
in revolt against Carranza, and adj
Joins Guerrero.
More than $4,000 soldiers in Mex
leo are now in revolt against the
Carranza government, it was an
nounced at military headquarters
here today. Nearly half this num-
Der, it was said, have Joined the rev
dictionary forces in Sonora,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
/. o. o. F. ASSOCIATION GOES
TO NEW. SALEM NEXT YEAR

Six lodges were represented at
the annual meeting of the Weakley
County /. o. o. F. Association at
Dukedom last Saturday, when the
Dukedom brethren entertained the
association royalty and superbly. A
large number of Odd Fellows were
present and an enjoyable and prof
table day spent. The dinner and
supper served was pronounced to be
excellent. Colt John Stone, who
knows by heart every word in the
Ritual, delivered the welcome adj
dress, and Past Grand Master W.<D
Hawser of Nashville made a good
talk on Odd Fellowship, followed by
Miss Georgia German, a young lady
reared and edrcated at the Odd Eel
lows home at GAINESVILLE. There
was no dontest, but the Dukedom
team exemplifi4d the work in the
third degree. The next week will
he held with Salem lodge, where
contest in the first degree will be
held. three teams already having en-
tered the contest. Oscar Wash @as
reelected president; G. A. Campbell,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
WOMANS MISSIONARY
UNION ENTERTAINED HERE
THOUGHT TO
BE DONE NOW

A law ought to be enacted
by the city fathers in Dresden
prohibiting the parking of au-
tomobiles or other vehicles at
dorners Of the square before
some one is killed as result
of this slovenly, self ish hab-
it which some of our people
persist in following. All cor
ners ought to be kept open
not blinded by cars or wagons,
delivery hacks or buggies.
stopped.
Immediate action may save a
life, Messrs. Board of Mayor
and Aldermen!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
LIGHT FROST VISIBLE
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Early risers on Wsahesday morn.
ing found light frOst on the ground.
However, no damages resulted, the
ground being saturated with water.
On May 8, 1917, weshsd big frost
and then on May 15, same year,
there vas another frost. On April
10, 1s 8, snow fen here and the
wealth turned bitter cold, and on
April IS, 1919, the day the army
tank sited Dresden, both sleet and
snow ell in Dresden. So, it is seer
that is cold spell for the present
weel not unreasonable, but il
keer with the weather records fol
a nd Yer Of years,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
Insurgents to March on Capi+
tai, Says Gales. Rebels
Gain Followers.
CLAIM $4,000 SOLDIERS
NOW UNDER ARMS

Ell Paso, April 27.-Private adj
vices received from Juarez this af-
ternoon said the 62nd Mexican In
fantry Regiment, under Col Belar-
co, in chihuahua City, had revolted.
No fighting was reported as a re-
suit of the detection.
Wire communication between Jua.
rez and Chihuahua City has been
dht, and train which left Juarez
for the Chihuahua capital turned
back when this tvas discovered, it
was said.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
ADDING X-RAY TO WELL
EQUIPPED DENTAL PARLoR

DR.. ], L. Jones is adding a den
lists x-ray to his already well
equipped dental parlOr in Dresden,
the machine having been ordered
some weeks and will arrive within
a few days. DR.. Jones has the best
equipped dental parlor to be found
in West Tennessee, embracing Amos
every modern appliance for skii.eP
dentistrv iii denianded BY an IN
creasing patronaF
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
FOR ANNUAL
CEMETERY DECORATION

The Dresden cemetery is being put
in excellent condition by the ladies
of the cemetery association, and Mrs.
T. M. Little, the president, asks
that all members be prompt in the
payment of dues, and also sOlicits
new members, Every part Of the
cemetery is being cleaned and plans
perfected for the annual decoration,
which will be observed on the second
Sunday in May.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-30
MAN HIT BY BOW 4
ERS'CAR NOT DEAD

The Enterprise. received the fol-
lowing letter on Tuesday from its
esteemed good friend, Mr. ]. E
Bowers: :"
'Mr. Editor Please state N
your next issue that the man ! big
with my car on Sunday. April 70,
is not dead, as was reported, but
has been dismissed from the hos-
pithl in less than one weeks time,
ana / received rebate Of SIS this
from one weeks pay. And
all is settled satisfactorily without
by suit"
The legion Of friends Of Mr. Bou
s.s viii receive this information
9TH qualification.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-10

persons desiring chance to do hard cism.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-10

Deportation of undesirab bles is as old as the race itself. Consider what happened to Adam and Eve when they disobeyed orders.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-10


  first victims of his forged checks
  stealing jewey and from his hosts him. he
  a
  He flying and the United  society his drinking Manio He tired of of 
  in suspended sentence under
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-10

persons desiring chance to do har( work without any reward but criti cism.
 # # #
 The Bolshevist government of Rus sia, held up to us downtrodden Ameri cans by certain radical thinkers as al example of a perfect government, ha passed a law forbidding strikes ant requiring enforced labor. An exampl of freedom which our rdical friend decline to comment on. The autoc racy of Lenine and Trotzky is nor complete and more cruel and ruth less than that of the late czar.
 # # #
 A famous doctor says anent the pop ular belief that whisky is good for th flu that it does no physical good fo the disease. On some people it act mentally by lifting the scare whicl <. have influenza The resultant i'm proved mental condition assists thu patient-sometimes.
 * * #
 There is little Balm of Gilead to b. derived by the .devotees of Bacchu from the official announcement tha the Alaska "dry" law would be super seded in some details by the Volsteat act. To the man who has not got hi cellar stocked this news but make' his misery worse, as he thinks of wha might have been.
 # # #
 The peace treaty still continues tt be the chief cause of dissension an( acrimonious discussion in these Unit ed States.
 + * *
 One thing that many people fail tt discern is that extreme conserva tisn is but radicalism by another name Reactionary policies and red doctrines are roads that run to the same end
 a. # #
 The proposition to have England convey the Bahamas to the United States to help liquidate it's debt to us does not meet with the approval O all Americans. The Bahamas at pres ent are much frequented by Ameri cans desiring to escape the prevail ing aridity in this country. The near est of the islands is but forty-fivt miles off the Florida coast. Being onl, forty-fve miles from a real drink i a strategical advantage not to b, sneered at.
 * # #
 One wonders how much real goot would be accomplished if all the en ergy, money and propaganda now be ing expended in an effort to nullif, the prohibition law were directed int What is going to happen to the poll
 <. # #
 One can not but have a sympathetit feeling with those senators who op posed the immense appropriations fo the creation of federal departmen of air on the ground that the country of cd D the measure pointed to the immense sums European countries were spend ing on the development of aeronautics They were met with the apt rejoinde] that if these nations could appropriatt such large sums for airplanes they could also pay the interest on Ameri can loans and send food supplies t( their starving neighbors instead O. turning to Uncle Sam.
 # * * real, serviceable channels. tician who, when the women are give1 the vote, refers to an audience o female voters as "the plain people,
 # <: <.
 We are versatile people. There is no doubt of it. Shortly after the prince of Wales was given grea reception in New York, the freedom of the city was extended to De Valera the president of the provisional re public of Ireland"
 * # *
 The doctors say that last winter the fin was oni6opoio and tb at +bic uipfo1