davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS. {.
DEATHS.

--- DEATNS.
BOGGAN--H T. Began. aged az
years, as South Metcaif Mace died -
clock Wednesd av night March g. Hus-
nahd OF Llbhle Boggan. brother OF Y
r. Boggan and Mrs. Thomas H. Wal
ton, Memphis, and W, H. Boggan,
Cayce. Miss. and uncle of Ernest h
smith. Memphis. Father OF Marvin and
willard Began, Memphis. Elton Bog
gan Of Jackson, Miss. and Albert Boz
gan, OF Ada, Okla, Member First Meth
odist church.
Funeral services from residence. 74S
South Metcalf place this afternoon al
O'Clock, March T. Rev H. = Spra-
gins viii conduct the funeral services.
.RoDGERS-At Baptist Memorial hos
nltal Wednesday evening, March Z
1870. at o'clock. Thomas Allen, aged
II months son OF NJ II. and Lillian
Mead Rodgers, Of Luxora. Ark,
Remains will be forwarded from, the
narlors OF Spencer Company to Idxora
ARK, this Thursday afternoon. via
The 5.l5 o'clock Frisco train, for inter-
- RoSTECK--At Albuquerque. n, M.
sunday afternoon, Feb, 20. 1890 al
O'Clock, Otto l., son Of Mrs. Minna
hosteck, aged % years. brother OF w.
tcck ' -
Remains win be brought 10 this city
Tor interment. Funeral will take place
from residence. al East Trigg avenue
Due notice OF time win be given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04

Statement Of the Condition Of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Of the

Condensed Statement o. tho condition
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
ag
zoe J2rWS 5rtmttar
Classified Section
ROB NEW ALBANY STORE.

NEW ALBANY. Miss. March 4. tspll
The store Of II. =. smltn. merchant
Of this city, was robbed last night. The
bloodhounds belonging 10 ex-Shsriff Ed
Tate were put on the trail and al once
began q chase which lasted about two
hours, but no arrests were made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
Smoke and
Water Sale
Satisfaction

During the temporary stay in the Nichols block, we are
going to close out our entire stock of Drugs, in fact, every
thing, at greatly reduced prices.
Here are some of the exceptionally good buys as long
as they last:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy sheet music at Bailey's.a adv.
g, l.. Perkins of Hardwick is in the
city to-day.
Dance in Rowland hall Saturday
night; Landi's orchestra adv.
A few suits left at 1915, small sizes
only. Just the thing for the shops.
Lamorey's.
Big east, All local talent. Where ?
Opera house, March Is and 10. Fol
lies Get your tickets adv.
Ali dried grapes remaining to close
out at BE, 24c and 26c - Ii. Call at
once. Charles Zanleoni.-adv
Seventy-five pretty girls in dazzling
gowns in the Dokies' 'Follies of 1920"
at the opera house next week Thurs
day and Friday.-adv.
st. Patrick's day celebration in X. of
G. hall, auspices A. 0. H., and auxil-
larry, assisted by best local talent in
the city. Watch for program Public
invited.
The ladies' aid society of st. Mon.
ica's church will hold a food sale Sat
urday afternoon, March IL, at lis
North Main street, the old Vermont
Fruit store. There will be on sale
baked beans, brown bread, spaghetti,
and doughnuts.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12

| crnoon TO attend a fraternity dance
to be given in that city this evening.
1t is rumored about the State House
that Lee S. Tillotson is to be purchas-
ing agents new assistant and that a
board of control meeting will be called
in a few days in connection with the
matter.
A farewell party will be given this
evening at the Methodist church to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mcdonald, who
leave shortly for Burlington, where
they are to reside. Similar entertain
ments are being planned by the Order
of Eastern Star, Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs.
In probate court to-day, Wilbur F.
Shepard of Barre City was appointed
administrators of the estate of Annie
r. Tierney, late of Barre City. lisa Col
vim vas appointed guardian of Gwen
dolyn Colvin, a minor living in Barre
City. c. G. Graves of Waterbury set
tied his account as administrator of
the estate of Georgia A, Ennis, late of
Waterbury. The will of Irving w.
Bates, late of Barre Town, was pre-
and the will of Ida A. Hatch
was proven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
MERELY INTRODUCED NUGENT.
Declares Tumulty in Relation to Testi-
mony in War Contract Suit.

Washington, d. G., March l2,-Secre-
tary Tumulty's comment to-day on
James h. Nugent's testimony that
through in~troductions secured from he
presidents secretary he had succeeded
in getting war conf racts for a firm MI
gent now is suing for an accounting,
was:
II introduced Nugent when he came
10 me. as | did many others. He was
treated as any other person was treat
ed, who asked for introductions. |
hope Jim made some money out of the
contracts"
Nugent Is asking a New Jersey court
to compel William II. Fishel to make
an accounting for contracts Nugent
helped him get at Camp. Merritt.
Secretary Tumulty said many other
persons who had secured introductions
from him in a regular way, were SUI
ing for commissions on contracts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
DESIRES TO INCREASE SERVICE
New Secretary of Agriculture Tells
New York Audience.

New York, March I'm terms Of
the advertising manager, Secretary Of
Agriculture Meredith told the members
of the Merchants association of New
York to-day of his ambition to increase
the output of the departments chief
product, service. 1t was the first adj
dress made by Mr.. Meredith since his
appointment and summarized the work
! done by the men in his department,
while at the same time urging the ad
visibility OF increasing rather than
cutting the appropriations for carry
ing on the work.
Are you going to keep this o
derful product, service-from the peo-
ple-this wonderful product you are
manufacturing" he asked his audi
ence, whom he characterized as the
owner of a business concern upon
which he was making a report.
ct is not wholly the problem of the
department of agriculture" he contin-
ued, because we are only your agents.
You are manufacturing this product,
difu l4idE DlpuitN - SCI itts . nbAtHi
like to double the number of customers.
| want to increase the sales of this or
ganization. In other words / want to
bring home TO every man and woman
in America, this wonderful service"
After paying tribute to the loyalty
displayed BY the employees in the de.
partment and citing cases of experts
who refused positions paying much
larger 'sales than those they received
from the government, solely because OF
their desire to-~render service to the
people Of America, he depIored a ten
dency to discuss waste" graft and
soft snaps"
81 think it il wrong. | think II is
poor advertising to be talking all the
time about the waste, and about the
grafters and soft snaps and all that, in
Washington. | heard a lady say the
other day there were things they did
not discuss in her family before the
children as they were too young to un-
derstand, and that she thought it was
all wrong for us n America to be com
planning about the government, 10 be
saying that this man and that depart I
ment is inefficient, even dishonest and
so on, because ii Is poor advertising.
There may be someone standing around
who believes you mean il; there may be
foreigner who is not acquainted
with our ways over here, and he hears
you and goes out and repeats your
to others. How many Of us
fall into the habit Of complain
ing and critieizing. II is poor advertis-
ing. Don't do It,"
Secretary Meredith explained that
only one-tbird Of the regular appropria-
ton of S33, 600 900 is actually used in
the interest of agriculture The bal
ance goes to the maintenance of wealth
er service, the forst service, the add
ministration of the food and drugs act
md other subdivisions OF the depart
/
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12

wANED-A FIRST-CLASs Jumper:
STEEL GRANITE co. BARRE. 305tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
INDICTMENTS AGAINST IFS
On Charge of Conspiracy to Restrict
Distribution.

indianapolis, Ind, March l2.-Indict-
ments charging conspiracy were re-
turned against l25 mine operators and
coal operators and coal miners by a
special federal grand jury in United
State district court here late yester-
day.
The charge as reported is conspiracy
under the Lever act to enhance the
price of n~ecessaries by restricting dis
tribution, limiting manufacture and by
other means and conspiracy to commit
o~ifenses against the United States as
defined in the criminal code.
Names of those indicted will not be
announced except as each defendant is
served by a United States marshal
with the Indictment notice, it was said.
All the men are said to be active in
the so-called central competitive field,
which embraces Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania. More than
one-half of the defendants are said to
be mine operators.
The indictments are drawn under
sections 4 and 8 of the Lever act and
section 81 of the criminal code. The
penalty upon conviction is said to be
a fine not exceeding $4,000, or i'm
prisonment for not more than two
years, or both.
The grand jury was called into spe-
cial session for the sole purpose of in
yestigating the affairs OF the coal OPP
and miners. The jury offered
its report 40 days later. 1t was con
vened on Dec. II, 1919, but adjourned
from time TO time to give officials an
opportunity to obtain witnesses and
prepare records.
The investigation was in charge of
Dan W. Simms of Lafayette, Ind, spe-
eial assistant United States attorney
general, appointed to enforce the in
junction order of the court against Of
fcials of the United Mine Workers of
at the time of the coal strike, !
and L.. Ert Slack, former United States
attorney, who was appointed
special assistant district attorney after
lis term had expired, to assist in the
,oal investigation.
1t was said that the grand jury ex-
,mined more than 800 persons. Includ-
d among those were examined are DR..
A. Garfield, former federal fuel adj
Illustrator; Cryus Garnsey, assistant
DR.. Garfield, and many coal opera
ors and mine union officials.
Bond was fixed by United States
district Judge A. B. Anderson 'at &c.
100 in some of the cases and at s., 900
n others. The defendants will be ar.
on May 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1920.
The Weather

Rain tonight, warmer in Maine and
southern New Hampshire; Saturday To-
cal SHOWS or rains and colder; south
and southwest winds becoming strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
UEBSTERVILLE
Notice.

All landlords interested in rental
proposition meet Friday evening,
March II. in the basement of the A. A.
Nadeau residence, Websterville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY


'FOR SALE-Fiftoen puilets r. Carleton, q
Highland avtnue. Barre tel a4l-M. 3e5ti
FOR SALE Plumbing shop equipment and
full set Of nearly new sheet metal tools.
bcnchos and tills T. A. Cool, % Elm street,
Rutland. VI 305t6'
/ HAVE A YOUNG BOSTON TERRIER dog
that I viii give anyone that viii give him
3 good home. cut Of the city preferred: he Is
vcy ahectionnte with childrrn and all right
Geo l.. Morris. 80 Averfil street. city. 3n5t2'
wANEDLA FTRST-CLASS Jumper.
STEEL GRANITE CO. BARRE. s05tf
MANTED-A woman 10 help with house
work 2 or 3 forencou q week. or someone
70 do q washing and ironing apply 20 Aver
90 street. so5t2s
FOR SALE - Rubber blanket and gentle
mans lone black rubber cape: also ueresn
Fer sale signs. suitable Tor building lots
, North street. TED ian 205t2
TOR SALE lis White WyAndotte pullets
and ruoster. also Ee-cxv iu-uhztpr. and a
hshy slezh. z. c. CumihEs. q Hi street.
t4 Zit-Y. s9bL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-17

receive its visitors with open arms
A committee of entertainment has
been provided which has promised a
selection of musical numbers coupled
with refreshments which will make
the gathering huge success. Accord
ing to traditions it is customary
whenever a new building is completed
that has a direct bearing on univer-
sity events, to have a general good
time and get-together for the special
occasion The hall will be open for
inspection for students, faculty mem
bers and townspeople All the rooms
will be left open and visitors will have
an opportunity of viewing the home
like appearance of the rooms of every
member Of the hail. This should be
especially interesting to the towns
people and business men of Hoscow,
for it was through their efforts the
university was provided with this
substantial edifice The spirit of
good fellowship was shown in the hall
by the organization of the "Lindley
Hall Association" Every one residing
in the hall is member and it was
through their combined efforts that
Lindley Hall has been made an or
ganization of law and order and a
gathering to be proud of. A hall of
this nature has been long needed at
the university and now that it is COM
pleted it should be the special inter-
est Of everyone to understand the
real help it is and to become acquaint-
ed with its members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-17
TROY GIRL MARRIES
LEWISTON CHINESE COOK

Lewiston-Vida Olson, white, Il
years old, of Troy, last evening be-
came the bride of Willie Fong, Chin
ese, the ceremony being performed by
Justice of the Peace Hattabaugh. The
couple will make their home in Lewis
ton.
Fong, who is rs years old, has been
a resident of Lewiston for several
months, being cook at the Empress
cafe. Miss Olson has been waitress
there. Mrs. Elizabeth Methewson was
witness when the license was Sc
cured and also at the ceremony.
So far as a transient Investigation
of the county records disclose, the
license issued yesterday was the first
granted here to white person and a
Chinese. The Idaho statue does not
impose prohibition against such
unions, the only exception as to in
termarriage of races in this state be-
ing that negro or mulatto cannot
marry caucasiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-17
FORMER MOSCOW GIRL
is BRIDE AT SEATTLE

Miss Myrtle Sampson and Leo. H
Buescher were married in Seattle
Thursday, November II, at the Pres
byterian church, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. DR.. Mathews,
the pastor. Mrs. Buescher spent prac-
tically all her life in Moscow. Mr..
Buescher's home is in Charleston,
Washington. Both of the young peo-
pie have attended the university of
Idaho, Mrs. Buescher being a mem
Der of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority,
and Mr.. Buescher is a member of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity. They will
make their home in Seattle, where
Mr. Buscher has good position.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-17
Historical Club Meeting

The general meeting of the His
torical Club will be held in the club
rooms, Friday afternoon, November
18th. An especially interesting pro
gram has been planned. Mr.. GUY
Wolfe will talk on idaho laws as
they affect women" The Art and
Craft department will have an ex-
hibit of hand made Christmas pifts.
all those having suitable gifts, please
bring them to the club on Friday. On
Thursday evening November 18th
Miss Matthew of the university will
give an illustrated lecture in the "Y !"
hut at eight o'clock. All members are
invited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-17
TAXES

All persons paying taxes in Latah
county will bear in mind that the first
day for payment will be November
l22. Taxes become delinquent on the
fourth Monday of December, the 27th.
The first half may be paid at this
time and the second half at any time
prior to the fourth Monday Of June,
next.
1t will be great advantage to the
tax payers as well as to the tax col
lector if payments are made early
Those who pay during the first days
of the season will get their receipts
at once. Those who wait until the
last days will have to wait their turn
in getting their receipts. 43-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-17

seal sale. Mrs M. P. Miller is coun-
ty chairman for this sale and it will
begin early in December.
The supplies have arrived and any
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-17

Ione desiring seals before that time
can obtain them from the president.
Mrs. J. A. Mcdaniel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-17

PRINCETON PICKINGS
PERSONAL AND OTHER NEWS
Bert Rowe was in town Monday
from Asoton.
Shelba Steven visited his sister,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-17
Christmas Seal Sale.

At recent meeting of the execu-
tive of the Public Health Association
plans were made for the Christmas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-17

Lindley Hall House Warming.
Friday night, November 10 at 8 D.
m. Lindley hall, the new boys dormi
tory, will throw open its portals and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-17

Mrs. OFT Smith Sunday.
John Utts is on the sick list This
week.
John Sinclair is home from Pull
man very much improved.
Joe Skeen was in Palouse Monday
and Tuesday on business.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27
Bankers to Help
North Dakota Industrial Pro-
gram Is Approved

EALIZING that it is i'm
possible to defeat the
League program in
North Dakota, the North
Dakota Bankers associa-
ton has adopted resolu-
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27
WILL COOPERATE WITH
STATE BANK EXAMINER

"That we recommend the depositing
Of from $500 to $1,000 by each bank
in a special fund, each banks contri-
button to a special fund on its own
books to be at the disposal of the
honorable state examiner to be used
by him to carry over the crisis or
emergencies any banks that are so1v-
ent and whose management has been
by him approved.
we approve of the action hereto
fore taken by the bankers associa-
tion in cooperating with the state
administration and with the Bank of
North Dakota and the banking depart
ment in relieving the present situation.
We earnestly request the press and
the people of the state to uphold the
credit Of the state and to cooperate
in the upbuilding of the state.
Whereas, the industrial commits
sion has offered for sale bonds of the
state of North Dakota as follows, to-
wit: $1,950,000 of bonds to provide
funds to enlarge and extend the OPP
erations of the Bank Of North Dakota;
$3,000,000 Of farm loan bonds for the
purpose of releasing money now in
vested in farm mortgages in the Bank
Of North Dakota, and to constitute a
revolving fund to continue the opera
tions Of the farm mortgage loan de-
partment Of the bank.
"One million dollars Of mill and ele-
vator bonds to provide funds for the
completion of the mill and terminal
elevator now in course of construction.
'Two hundred fifty thousand dol
lars of home building bonds to provide
funds for the operation of the Home
Building association.
Now, be it resolved, that the bank
ers of North Dakota here assembled
do hereby give their unqualified in
dorsement and approval of said bonds,
and to the marketing thereof; and do
hereby tender to the industrial COM
mission their hearty cooperation and
assistance in selling the same.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27

tions pledging the support of it's mem
bers to the movement that most of
them have been vainly attempting to
defeat in election after election.
The following resolutions were
adopted at recent meeting of the
bankers, association at Bismarck:
Whereas, we, the bankers Of the
state, have now met together to bring
about as close cooperation as possi-
BILE with the state administration and
state banking department and the
Bank of North Dakota.
"We recommend that the treasurers
of the political subdivisions of the
state do not withdraw the public funds
from the Bank of North Dakota ex-
cept to meet urgent current obliga-
tions in the ordinary course of busi-
ness, and that where any such treas
urer deposits funds in banks other
than the Bank of North Dakota they
check upon those funds first, and do
not check upon funds of the Bank of
North Dakota until the present needs
for current reserves is past so that
the Bank of North Dakota may not be
compelled to make Unnecessary with
drawals from state and national banks.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27
PEOPLES BANK IN CANADA

The Coo Operative Peoples bank Of
Lewis, Canada, received as its first
capital $26.40 when it organized in
1900. At the end of the first year it
had assets Of $4,935.54, and now its
assets are over $500, 900.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-18

edge or boundary Of lot of said Rene
Krebs tract of land, running thence
easterly along the south margin of said
lot No. 2, a distance of 200 feet to the
property now belonging to the Elks
Club and formerly being the property
of Mitchell thence running southerly
along the Elks west boundary 1S5 feet
to the northern edge of Krebs avenue,
and thence westerly 200 feet more or
less along the northern edge of said
Krebs avenue to the river.
Also the south 1872 feet off lot II of
the Rene Krebs tract of land in the
city of Pascagoula, Jackson county,
Mississippi, as per plat of record in
Plat book No. 3, page 1861 record OF
deeds of Jackson county, Mississippi,
said parcel of land being described as
follows: beginning at the intersection
of the west line of lot II with the north
ern edge or margin of Orange street
and thence running northerly along the
west line or boundary of lot H. dis
lance of 1872 feet to the lands of Mrs.
Peterson; thence running easterly
along the southern boundary line OF
Mrs. Peterson to point on the eastern
boundary of lot II, which point is 49,
feet from Orange street, and thence
running southerly along the eastern
edge of said lot II to Orange street and
thence westerly along the west margin
of Orange street, distance of 100 feet
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-18
FRED TAYLOR,
Special Commits iOner.
TREAT FOR OUR SOLDIERS.

Every American soldier who has
served in France, will enjoy the new
John Emerson-Anita Loos comedy
production, "Oh, You Women" at the
Warfeld theatre Thursday. The theme
of the comedy deals with the efforts of
the returning troops to regain their
jobs which have been preemptcd by
women in their absence at the front.
The authors have treated the story
with discrimination and the satire is
keen as a dagger blade. Ernest Truck
and Louise Huff are co-stars in the
production.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-06-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Chancery Court of Jackson
County, State of Mississippi.


No. 4039
Mrs. NJ. M. DeJean vs.. V. P. DeJean
ct al.
By virtue of the authority vested III
me by decree of the Chancery court
of Jackson county, Mississippi, rendered
in the above styled cause on the 18th
day of May, 1920, at May, 1920, term of
said court. will sell at public cutlery
to the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court house, in the
city of Pascagoula, Mississippi, on Mon
day. the'2Sth day of June, 1920, within
legal hours. the following described
real estate in the city of Pascagoula,
Jackson county, Mississippi, to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated on
the east bank of Pascagoula river de-
scribed as a part of lot l of the Rene
Krebs tract of land as per plat of rec
ord in book 3. page 1861 record of
deeds of Jackson county, Mississippi,
more particularly described as follows:
to.wit: A lot of land situated on the
east bank of the Pascagoula river de.
scribed as beginning at the iBtersec'
ton of the Northern edge or margin
of Krebs avenue with the east bank OF
the Pascagoula river, and thence run
ming northerly along the east bank OF
said river 1S5 feet to the southern