davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07

A large crowd gathered at a prom
inent New York corner recently to
watch woman on q doorstep feed q
baby with q bottle.
The New York City Federation Of
Womens Clubs recently tabled q
resolution seeking 70 control indec-
ency In dress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07

action, and VIII prove retl treat for
everyone who takes II In.
Many are the times that the mo-
ton picture fans Sit In the theatre
utterly astonished at the antics that
actors are enabled to do on the
screen such as walking on ceilings.
skipping lightly over seas OF water
and the like Mack scnnctt and his
assistants have perfected the most OF
these tricks" as they are called and
In his latest big i've reel comedy.
Down on the Farm" which will be
at the Liberty Theatre on Saturday.
he has gone the limit. In nii this
work the camera IL OF principal con-
cern. Fred Jackson. who is credited
as thc greatest OF all cameramen and
who can make II do everything but
talk. is the man behind the guns
for sennett.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07

Coal miners In Saxony, Germany.
have voted to resume working 8
hours and also on Sundays and holi-
days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07
b0Mb|NG Of
MARASH SCHOOL
DEl|bERATEA ACT

The I flowing Associated Press
account OF the destruction Of Mar
ash. from the lips Of an eve Wit
ness, should be OF local interest as
the Rev. W, +, Rambo, former
pastor OF the local Christian
church. and Mrs. Rambo, workers
OF the Near East Relief committee,
were stationed there during the
bonn bardment and took part in the
20 mile flight to lslahie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-07

action. and will prove n reti treat for
everyone who takes II In.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
HEALTH IN HER
 CLIMATE

men were caught here while trying to escape from paying a bill at local restaurant
 Has Returned Home Mrs. Carpenter has returned to Wickenburg after having spent several days in Mesa visiting friends. On the Sick List Mrs. Jenung has been i'll for the past | week and has temporarily lost her voice.
 Alex Spear contracted a cold while in Prescott last week and has been confined in the house for several days l Mrs. Will1erson who has been very | i'll while at her work Friday morning and was obliged to go home. Margaret 1 Quinn is taking her place at Jenungs. i Republican Representative Here | c. J. Reason, representative of the Arizona Republican was in Wickenburg Monday and Tuesday on business.
 From Michigan 1 MT. and Mrs. P. L. Vail and Mir. and Mrs. H. Arson, all of Detroit, Michigan, were in, Wfckenburg Wednesday and Thursday.
 To California for Christmas i Mir. and Mrs. William Paul will leave Wednesday December g for Los An sles where they will join their son l then proceed to Azusa where they will spend Christmas.
 Uy From Phoenix 1 E. H. Boyd, A. A. Wheeler and Tom Moore came up from Phoenix Monday evening on business.
 Bridge Building to Commence Soon l It is now an established fact that a new bridge over the Hassayampa will conn be under construction. John H Zeidler, construction engineer for the state highway department is here now with several of his men and they ex- pect to start working about December 20. At that time they will employ 15 or 20 men. Three car loads of material have arrived and been unloaded and more material is expected each day | Mir. Zeidler and his men have recently finished job at Tempe and came di- rectly from there ii Wickenburg. The equipment will also be shipped from Tempe. At the present time they are building their camp on the vacant lot north of Baxter Hall which will be their headquarters while they are here
 Funeral of Mrs. Ham
 The body of Mrs. Oda Ham, who died some months ago, was brough; from Prescott Monday for burial in z vault on the home ranch. Rev. Bloy of Tempe had charge of the funeral services.
 From Williams
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Pouquette came down from Williams Wednesday tC spend a few days looking over tho sheep camps.
 Making Improvements
 Henry Cowell is having a number O improvements made on his old restau. rant building in the east part of town , When completed this will be an at tractive and desirable residence
 School Entertainment
 On Friday evening the 17th, tn, , children in the grade school will giv, an entertainment in Baxter hall Thi , will be the close of all school work un til after the holidays as they will hay two weeks vacation. The high schoo i students will give their entertainment and play on the evening of Decem Der 24.
 New Meat Market , A meat market has been opened i one of the old adobe buildings in tn east part of town, and is under tn I management of Ed Garcia.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
NeaUs From W1ckenburg

For the past several months this column has been successfully handled by Mrs. W. s. Massey, but owing to her many other duties, Mrs. Massey did not feel that she had sufficient time to devote to the newspaper work. Mrs. Massey has turned over the work Co MrA J. O. Shellington, the present correspondent, who will endeavor to give the people the general news of Wickenburg and vicinity, and conduct the column in the same satisfactory manner as did her predecessor.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Working in the Brayton Miss Walker has been employed by the Brayton Commercial company to assist during the holiday rush.
 In Wickenburg Again Bill Ludington is back in Wickenburg recuperating from an attack of rheu- matism. He was, until recently. em- ployed at the mine at Congress.
 Prescott Visitor
 L. D. Robinson of Prescott spent Thursday and Friday in Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

From Lead Camp Dan McNeil came in from his lead camp and will spend a few days here with friends. He was accompanied by Tom Vaughn.
 May Move to Date Creek Thomas Keprite, who has been in Wickenburg for some time, went to Date Creek the first of the week, with view of taking up home there.
 In Phoenix MT. Barnette and MT. Evans mot ored to Phoenix Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Reports have been received from Tokio by the department of commerce to the effect that the Japanese dyestuff industry can in no wise compete with American or German products. This is disappointment to Japan which had levied a 35 per cent import duty to protect home interests. Lack of technical skill is largely responsible for the failure.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Eight hundred million spools are manufactured in Maine mills every year Skilled workers and complicated machines turn the product out at the rate of a spool a second. The value of the products amount to $1,000,000 an- nually
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23

ance Of Mr.. King, who delighted them
with his pleasing rendition of an Ital-
ian number, 20 Sole Mo- my
Task" and Just A-Wearin' For
YOU
Miss Mabel Jones, former Greene
County teacher. now of Globe Book
Co., was interesting in her discussion
of the kind Of books that should be
selected for the school library and
how to use them.
Prof. Duggins was heard in a few
remarks concerning the Greeneville
High School Annual.
Immediately before adjournment,
our own townsman, Hon. g. W..
Doughty was heard In a few interest
ing remarks.
Announcements.
Thnrsday Afternoon.
The prcgsa,n for Thursday after
noon was as follows;
Song.
Address M. G. Price.
Vocal numbers" Won't You Take
Me Back to Dixie" and sympathy"
Mr.. r. A. Rosenblatt,
Vocal numbers by colored teachers.
Adjournment for speaking and
base ball game.
g. v. KNIPP,
Reporter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23

tai powers are developed; and the abb
solute necessity Of the greatest mora
development.
Mr.. King again delighted the In
stitute with the singing of crosse of
My Heart absent" The Rosary
and Monarch Of the Woods
Supt. Pierce spoke about the re-
sponsibility placed upon the teach
err in regard to the care of the school
property of which he has charge.
After remarks upon the above men
toned subject by Mr.. M. M. Susong
and Prof. Easterly, chairman for the
morning, the institute was adjourn.
ed.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Prof. Rankin, of Tuscul,im Col
lege, presented a wonderful paper on
the Costumes of the Unframed
Teacher" which showed clearly the
conception of the true teacher and
how the standards Of education
change. The unframed teacher is
costly to the pupil; is costly to him.
self I; to the taxpayer and the parent
to the schools to which he belongs
TO education in general, and last, but
not least, to society
Miss Mabel Moore gave an inter-
esting report Of the work that has
assary, Of the minor things with which
been done BY LOCAL clubs In the way
Of helping schools. Miss Moore sug-
rested ways and means by which
.ncss local clubs can help schools.
Singing Annie Laurie.
Dr. Ringer delivered the banner
aedscss of the day, choosing as his
9ubject "The Whence and Whittier
Of Civilization" In lis discourse DR..
Klinger pointed out that the ethical
basis Is the only true basis Of civili-
cation and defined history as the
story Of the coming Of common man
up to his natural rights"
Thursday Morning.
Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. S. f. Sims, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, who took as his
lllbicct, walk In Wisdom Toward
Them That Are Without"
Following is The program of the
morning; eaf
DR.. Jere Moore, former President
Of Tusculum Collage, who spoke of
the JOY OF service and the quality and
not quantity Of teaching. Il
Prof. Hayes, also of Tusculum Col
lege, whose subject was practical
Mathematics.
Round singing.
Prof. D. s. Burleson, East Ten
nessee State Normal School, intro
duced by Miss Eugenia Hashbarger,
whose subject was "The Character
istics Of Successful Instructor"
The teachers applauded the appear
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23
Proceedings of
County Institute

After the singing hour conducted
by Miss Mabel Moore, devotional ex-
ercises for the third day of the In
stitute were appropriately conducted
by DR.. Klinger, of the First Presby-
terian Church.
Upon the absence of Misses Grace
Livingston, Madge Ripley, Mrs. R. III.
Burkhart and Mrs. MINIS, their num-
bers were carried over until later
hour.
Misses Zoe Williams and Mildred
McLain read excellent papers on the
subject of .sThe Meaning of Singing
to the Child"
"The Care of the Teeth" tooth
brush drill) by Mrs. Minnis, proved
to be very interesting and profitable.
Remarks and experiences were given
by Prof. Easterly, Prof. Brooks, Mis-
SEES Williams, Moore, Eugenia Hash
barger and Mrs, Leroy Brown.
Solo by Prof. Brooks.
Address-Prof. j. H. Jarvis, Supt.
Lenoir City school, who spoke chiefly
of the importance of teaching the
boys and girls Of the land to make
not living-but life. His appeal
was to develop the mental, moral and
physical sides to the neglect, if nee
the teacher may come in contact.
Prof. Jarvis spoke Of the beauty of
proper physical carriage; the impor-
lance Of a well developed mental
life-because real pleasure. both in
this life and in Acknowledgements en-
tirely upon the extent to which men,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23
BALL TEAM ENTERTAINED

The GreenevilIe Base Ball Team
were entertained by some Of the fair
fans of the City at snmptuous pic
mic supper at East End Park yester-
day afternoon. There were about
fifty enjoyed the hospitality which,
according to report, was some spread.
The tea mare high in their praise Of
the treatment accnrded them in nur
fair city, and say that they are more
distressed over losing games than are
the fans. The team want to express
their great appreciation to the fair
fans for this spread and state that
they have appointed High and Hand
some to draft suitable resolution
Of thanks, which Eddie King will read
to the fans in front Of the Grand
Stand just before our next game at
home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23

Nr Bruce Kiser i in Morristown
to-day.
SEE McGufhn for Fresh Groceries:
Mis- Blanch Little is II q ty-
All Kinds IF Dishes ~ McGufhn's.
Miss Beatrice White is the guest Of
Mrs. Katie Goan.
Mr.. Bert Russell il business yisi-
tor in Morristown today.
Get your Groceries at McGuffn's
where they deliver promptly.
est. I.
Mr.. Eugene Armitage is here from
New York for few days stay.
-
Mr.. Ciaudius Vann is attending the
ball game In MorristoWn today.
n ~ n
Old Phone. No. Sd; New Phone, No.
365, gets McGufhn's Grocery. Call
and give me a trial. est. f
4 \ 4
Mr.. Walter w. Brown was bust.
ness visitor in Morristowil yesterday.
II n n
Miss Edith Baxter, Of johnson City,
Is the guest Of Miss Gladys Digger.
II !. y
Plenty Of Fresh Vegetables any
day In the week. Broyles & Thomp-
sons. 98-3t.
Mrs. Thos. Farnsworth and three
children, who have been on visit to
Mrs. Farnsworth's sister, Mrs. w. III.
Hutchins, in Charlotte, N. c., are ex-
pected home tomorrow after ten
days visit.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23

Misses Belle and Carrie Gibbs are
spending the weekend with friends
I'm Greeneville.
Mrs. e. G. Dobson, Misses Paula
Dobson and Mary Ruth, also Mr.. Geo
Hawkins spent yesterday in Morris
town.
Frying chickens for that Sunday
dinner at BroyIes 4 Thompson's.
98-3t.
Miss Myrtle Cutshawl, who has
been in school for the past ten and q
half months, is now at home for the
remainder Of the summer.
~
Read our ad. elsewhere in this pa
per and profit thereby. Broyles q
Thompson. 9S-3t.
Miss Rose B. Myers, of Pilot Knob
who has been connected with the OFT
way school, is in town this week at
tending the Teachers Institute.
Best grade Of SCRATCH FEED
at the Greenevllle Feed q Grain Co.
75-t. I.
Mr. Harvey Small, Of California
has been the guest of Mr.. W. D. Will
Jams, Jr., at 1.-THE Cedars." Mr.. Will
Hams accompanied Mr.. Small to
Knoxville today;
Canning time is here--Fruit Jars,
Half Gallons, Quarts, Pints- Broyles
* Thompson's. 9S-3t.
Rev. w. Z. Robson, Of Knoxville,
who was among the visiting minis
tiers at the conference held at Chuck
ey this week, spent Thursday and
Friday the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. R
A. Lauderdale.
Cotton Seed Meal ane DAIRY
FEED at Greeneville Feed & Grain
Co. 75-t. +.
If you were not quite satisfied with
the figures Of the census enumerators.
as announced by the government on.
Thursday, you have a perfect right to
go over the city and make any correc-
ton you may find.
!. \ X
PLENTY Of SWEET FEED BEST
Grade) at the Greeneville Feed &
Grain Co. 75-t. t.
Miss Mabel Jones, of Morristown,
was the guest of Greencvllle friends
Wednesday, Miss Jones delivered an
address before the county teachers
institute, her subject being, "The Use
of Library in the Public School"
Mr.. s. b. LaRue was called to
Knoxville this morning on account of
the serious illness of his cousin, DIR,
r. G. Smith. DR.. Smith was operated
upon at the Riverside hospital, that
city, the first Of the week, and on ac-
count Of his age his condition has
grown steadily worse. He will be re-
membered by many Of Greene coun-
tvs people, as he resided for some
time at Moshein, this county, but has
bee ma resident and practicing plysi-
clan Of Knoxville for twenty-five
years Of more.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23
BASE BALL DOPE AND
OTHER STUFF
A@@@A4&@@~@@*@*s
CONTINUED from Thursday.l

L
Lefty Bishop pitched a coed, con
sistent game. The first three runs
made by Morristown, they were mo-
entitled to, Gs the side 5hould have
been retired each time. We are
struck with the GOODNESS and control
of this new addition to our pitching
staff, and in addition to his pitching
did YOU see what he did in the hitting
| linz yesterday? 1t is failing of the
writer to hand cut advice-doasn't
cost him anything and are going to
ltall this same Mr. Bickcp, that while
we were seated in the grandstand
Yesterday, that we heard the tall
buzzinr among the fair bees, IS tc
who the good looking fellow was whf
ae r8a ming up for Graeneville. We
i.fzl, III 4 whisper, these fsir fans
Now, son, we only want to say that
shers was riot of yellow IN the
grandstand yesterday that would take
any mans mind off of his business
and we only caution vou that the Cal
leo trail is most distracting. Rcmem-
Der what our old friend Rudyard
Skipling said in rcPari to the fFe
male of the Species"
Harry Meade has established him
self in the hearts of the fans. This
boy sure delivered a hit yesterday
that looked good to them all. We
are always glad to see Harry working
out in left garden, as he will take care
Of everything that comes his way
That big stick that he carries up to
the plate carries a wallop that they
are all learning to fear.
-:
We have heard it whispered among
the select that the Damoselc Of the
Doctors building are giving 4 supper
at East End Park this afternoon to
the base ball team. The treasure
Of said team has never received an
invitation, but have bet one hundred
berries with Claudus Vann, that the
President OF the Club will be there
with rings on his fingers and bells
on his toes. This President Of ours
totes a wicked appetite; he needs nj
invitation; he says that the smell OF
viands is sufficient invitation for him
Sail to it, ravenous bird, and remem-
Der when you are about on your 9Th
piece of chicken that the Done writer
is not immune to hunger, hate and
love, and that he will have revenge
for being left out of this party.
Curses on you, Jack Dalton---ro, we
mean John Bernard.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23

.*8***~**@*~*****
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23

Morristown: Simmonds and Riggs
Greeneville: Addleburg and Camp
bell.
Score by innings -:
Morristown, 800 900 414-12 IL 4,
Greeneville, 100 100 002- 4 10 z,
Empires :Mullens and Paskel.
Attendance: 600.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23

liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with.
out making you sick, you Just 70 back
and get your money
If yo utake ealonel today you'll be
sick tomorrow; besides, ii win sali-
yate you, while II you take Dodson's
Liver Tone you viii wake up feeling
great. full Of ambition and ready for
work or play. It's harmless, pleasant
and safe to give children; they like it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23

You Cannot GRIPPE Scken, Or Salvate Yourself If You
Take sDodsons Liver Tone Instead

Calomel salivatesl It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamic on a slug
gish liver When Calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
It, causing cramping and nausea.
If You feel bilious, headachy, con.
stipated and all knocked out, Just 20
TO your druggist and get bottle az
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is harmless vegetable suhsti-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if il doesn't start your
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY De.
sPoNDENTa

A prominent writer sd claims. Wo-
men are constituted ~-istiEa delicate
organism and in nine cases out Of ten
mental depression may be attributed
to an abnormal condition Of the sys-
tenn, which expresses ITSELF In nery-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, backc ches,
headaches, causing constant misery
and as result dependency. Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, is the one great remedy for this
condition. It goes to the root Of the
trouble and overcomes dependency.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED At once; one or tive
carrier boys for the Daily Sun that
can be relied upon. Good opportu-
nities to the boy who wants to earn
his own spending money. t. 1.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-23

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
oniy--look for the name California
on the package, then you ere sure
your child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. Yor must say "Califor-
MA"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
BURGLAR FINDS
MAN IN WAITING

A burglar, entering the restaurant of
A. L. Presburg. 627 West Maryland
street. early this morning, was surprised
to find q rear room used as a bedroom
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jenkins, employed
at the restaurant. were asleep in the room
aud were awakened when glass was
broken from the door.
When the burglar entered he found
Mr.. jenkins ready to receive him and
retreated.
The glass was broken from the door
Of Sam Memberships dry beer saloon,
357 Indiana avenue at 2:30 O'Clock this
morning.
The sound attracted D. R. Batten-
berry and c. L. Johnson, night men at
the Thompson lunch room, 355 Indiana
avenue.
The burglar ran away.
Walter Jones, 20O9 Dexter avenue, re-
ported a burglar entered his home and
carried away twelve photograph records.
five razor blades and child's bank, con-
tanning $3.50.
Norris Reilly, student at Shortridge
High School, has reported his. raincoat
was stolen from the school building, the
coat being valued at $40.
Mrs. Ethel Wharton, al West Twelfth
street, reported her watch stolen.
A thief took tire and rim of the
automobile of R. S. Mcclure, 1923 North
Delaware street.
Vivian Bauman, $40 Woodlawn avenue,
told detectives a cluster diamond ring
valued at $3.50 had either been lost or
stolen from her,,
Frank Moore Of Bowling Green, KY.
laid his Overcoat down in the Union
depot and when he looked for it again
it was gone.
The coat was valued at $40 and there
was $45 in one of the coat pockets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
WITNESSES IN
CASE MISSING
~Dalrymple Arrives to Aid in
Booze Quiz.

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-Disappearance of
eight witnesses. wanted to corroborate
the reported confession of william Sad
Ter, New York stock broker. before the
Federal grand jury here, was announced
by officials today.
Sadler, according to Federal officials,
made a confession to the grand jury re-
Gently exposing a huge liquor ring, said
to be handling millions of dollars worth
Of whisky.
The confession implicated scores of
Federal officials and many Chicago po-
ucemen
Eight of those named, it is under
stood, were to have corroborated the
confession, but had disappeared mystic
riously today.
Maj. A. V. DaIrymple, head OF the
prohibition enforcement officers for the
Chicago district, was expected to arrive
from Washington late today to work on
the Investigation into the Chicago
whisky ring"
Although reports continued to be pub
lished that Dalrymple had resigned these
were denied by him in messages to news
papers in Chicago and to his office here.
Dalyrmple will cooperate with the De-
partment of Justice in conducting the
investigation INTO 0lACdSO WHISKY
y his official aides here asserted.
John J. Garrity, chief of police, was
expected to testify before the Federal
grand jury during the day.
The reports which claimed Dalrymple
had presented his resignation also named
Jesse R. Brown, his assistant, as his sue
cessor.
Brown denied any knowledge of his ap-
pointment to the office.