davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
OBITUARY NOTES

JAMES WHITE, eiehty-fve. a member OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. is dead at
his home 129 Eleventh Street, Long Island
City.
MRS MINNIE A. HORIZON ROGERS is
dead at Huntington, L. l. She the wife
of Camius P. Rogers. Huntingdon editor
Of "lhe Suffolk Bulletin"
MRS. ANNA MEAD DE MOTT, eighty
four, mother of Henry De Mott, president
Of the Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn, died
Saturday at / 4S Halsey Street Brooklyn.
MRS. FLORENCE VIOLA WATTS,
thirty-onc, wife of Frank A. Watts ir., Sec
retary and treasurer of the Contractors
Trading Company. died Saturday in the
Flushing Hospital after the birth of a son.
The child died few hours after the mother
solemn high mass will be celebrated this
morning at st. Benedict's Church. Morris
Park
EDWARD J. ROWE. forty-seven law
yer, died Saturday Of pneumonia, at 1891
Dean Street. Brooklyn. He was Il member
Of the National Republican Club and the
Wykagyl Country Club of New Rochelle.
RAYMOND COUSINS. eghty-two. re-
tired dry goods merchant. died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs Harry Chuck, 35l
Carlton Avenue. Brooklyn He was a mem
Der of the Democratic organization of the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

old town Of Fatbush and was a member OF
the town Of Flatbush Board of Improve
ment.
SISTER sTEpHAN1E, of st. Joseph's
Hospital, Paterson, N. j., died Sunday night
She had been in charge of relief of the poor
at the hospital for forty-six years.
THE REV HENRY NJ. PEARCE. seventy
seven. rector emeritus of Christ Church
South Amboy. N. j.. died of heart disease
yesterday in the 155th Street station of the
Sixth Avenue elevated railroad. After
twenty-five years of service Mr.. Pearce
abandoned religious work seven years ago
He was on his way to visit heart specialist
when stricken
I.AU RENEE MacNAUGHTON. seventy.
eight. builder and contractor. died Saturday
at his home. $50 Pacific Street, Brooklyn
The business he established fifty years age
now is continued under the name of L. Mac
Naughton's Sons
JOHN E. WATSON, thirty-four. of tn,
automobile firm of Watson 4 Meyers, die,
yesterday. Of pneumonia. at his home il
plantield. N. j. His wife and one of hi
three children are i'll of the same disease.
MAURICE j. EPSTEIN, fifty-three, VIII,
has been in the real estate business in New
York for the last twenty-five years, died a
the Argonne Hotel. The funeral service
WI! be at The Funeral Church. Broadwa,
and Sixty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Obituary
CAROL V. ORR

Carol V. Orr, twentv-seven, actress,
died yesterday. She first appeared on
the New York stage ten years ago in
THE Girl from Kay's" with Sam Ber-
nard, and she went to London in the
same production. She returned to New
York several years ago and she has
appeared in several recent musical
comedies She is survived by her
father and two sisters. The body is
at the Funeral Church, Broadway and
SiXty-siXth Street. The funeral ser
vices will be under the direction of
The Actors Fund
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
MARRIAGES

bRl RlLL-HEC L. HECHT-Flora Victoria Hecht to
!. William Brill, January II. -
WATERS-AMES Mr. and Mr., co
Hamilton Ames announce the marriage of
their daughter Miss Katherine Knowlton
Ames, to Mr. William Pierce Waters. SON
OF Mrs Waters and the late DR.. N Pierce
Mate7s' or brooklyn: The marriage took
place on January II al the home of the
pride, 1917 Ave. H, Brooklyn, with Dr..
). Parkes Cadman officiating.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Ink Frozen in Courtroom
Magistrate House and Attend
ants Work in OvercOats

Something went wrong with the heat
ing system at the old Police Headquar-
ters in Mulberry Street during the
weekend holiday. and when Magistrate
House appeared yesterday TO open the
traffic court he found the ink wells
frozen. For the first time in decades
fires were started in the old open CRATES
and dozens of oil heaters were ordered.
Everybody worked with his cvercoat
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Smoke Overcomes 2 Children

Firemen found two children uncon-
scious yesterday wnen they entered the
apartment of Hyman Goldstein, in the
frame structure at 16 Oak Street,
Brooklyn. The children were asleep
when the kitchen wall Of the Goldstein
apartment caught fire, and were over
come by smoke and gas.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
BIRTHS

kAHN-To DR.. and Mrs H. L. Kahn, a
son. on Sunday. January IS, 1920.
MGOVERN-Mr and Mrs. Arthur A. Nc
the birth of daughter on January II.
WIERENBERG-Mr and Mrs Samuel r.
Werenberg (nee Beatrice Greenfield) of
la Kenmore Pl, Brooklyn, announce
the birth of daughter on Friday, Jan
uary l6, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

How about the servant
problem?
DO you know that domestic employ
mcnt agencies advertise in The Tribune than any
other New York newspaper?
Many domcstics are looking for positions,
and their announcements appear in The
lrlbunc's classified columns to-day Why don't
you look their advertisements now?
If you don't find the one you want why
don't you telephone Beckman 5000 and give the
GOOD MORNING GIRL an advertisement
for tqmorrows issue? Bill will be sent later.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

Amelia Relief Society
Beth I'll Sisterhood
Beth Israel Hospital
Beth Israel Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary
Blythedale Home
Is'nni Jeshurun Sisterhood
BriEhts side Day Nursery & Kinderrarten
Hright>de Day Nursery Auxiliary Guild
briehtssde Day Nursery Country Home
EroIN House
Jewish Girls
Central Jewish Institute
Central Synagogue >isterhood
Ceres sewing Circles
thiIdrens Haven Gar Kocknway)
Columbia Religious Il Industrial School
Tom, Care OF Jewish Tuberculosis
Crippled thildrens Driving Fund
crippled thiidrcn's East side Free School
Deborah Benevolent Sewing Society
downtown Ialmud Torah
East side Day Nursery
Educational Alliance
Educational Alliance. Ladies' Auxiliary
Emanu-El brotherhood
Emanuel Sisferhood for per~onol s.~,t..
Emanuel slsterhood Summer Home
FEDERATED Employ ment Bur for Iew,.h
Girls
Federation Settlement
Fellowship Uouse
Free Synagogue Social Service
Hebrew Free Loan Society
HrbTca Orphan Asylum
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

on, while janitors and plumbers tried
to get the radiators going again. Patrol
man Daniel Grove, stationed in the cor
ridor outside traffic court, walked post
with his ear muffs on,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

Hebrew Orphan Asylum Junior League
Hebrew Orphan Asylum Ladies' Sewing
Society
Hebrew Orphan Asylum Ladies' Sewing
Society. Friendly Home
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society
Hebrew Technical Institute
Hebrew Technical School for Girls
Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews
Home for Hebrew Infants
Home for Hebrew Infants. Ladies' Sew
ing Circle
Hospital for Dcformitcs and Joint Dis
Hospital for Deformities and Joint Dis
eases. Ladies' Auxiliary
Institution for the Improved Instruction
of Deaf Mutes
Jewish Big Brother Association
Jewish big Sister Association
Jewish Maternity Hospital
Jewish Maternity Hospital, Ladies' Aux
Jewish rrotectory and Aid Society.
Hawthorne
Jewish Protcctory and Aid Society, Cedar
Knobs school
Jewish Protcctory and Aid Society, Out
side Activities
Jewish sabbath Association
Jewish Working Girls Vacation Society
Ladies' Benevolent Society
Ladies' Fuel and Aid Society
I.akeview Home
Lebanon Hospital Association
Lebanon Hospital. Ladies' Auxiliary
Mach7ikel Tnimud Torah
oiontefiorc Home and Hospital
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
IN EIENIORIAAE

BECk With profound sadress and in Low,
ing memory of the most essoted VIE anu
mother Sara (nee Sonnent tcrEl VINO Az
swered Gods call January 20. lSf9
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Money Beqets Money

Not by spending it foolishly.
but by investing 1t wisely.
You can invest any amount
from 500 upward in Guar
anteed First Mortgage Ger
tificateS and know that 1T is
safe. 1t will start working
for you at once and earn an
excellent rate OF interest.
No loss in 27 years to any anrestor
We guarantee there nerer shoH oe
Send Jor Booklet BIG.
LAWYERS MORTGAGE co.
RICHARD NJ. HURD, President.
Capital and s Surplus SO, S,OoO, ,OOe
SO Liberty ST.. n. Y. ls4 Montague st. Bkn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

wATTs-On January II. 1920. r,orencc
Smith. beloved wife of Frank A. Watts.
ir.. of 10l-55 12lst st. Morris Park. I.ons
Island Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral services from her
late residence on Tuesday. January - a
9 80 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Benedict
Joseph's Church Church -, Morris Park.
Long Island. al 10 a. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

VIM NSUN- Al N0n.VT T4IT- y y ----'-'7'
January is. 1920, Charlotte oeileisaa.
wife OF Edward T. Wilkinson. Services 81
her home 90 Midland av. Tuesday aifer-
noon Mt $50 Train leavos Hohokea. D.
/. & W. 80 p.
ZUIGG-On January 1S Ellen Xuirg nee
Walsh the beloved wife Of the late Joan
j. Zuigg. Funeral from her late les-
dence, eos las, "a 81, "eenesday. 'sn- .H-
immaculate Conception Church. where a
requiem hish mass wiii be offered. Inter
,na.-,t lalNaI1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

WATERS-On January l.. 1920 May :
Waters (nee Galiagherl beloved ~.fs Of
Samuel J Waters. Funeral from bel
la7e rosideree 090 linton asc. Bronx oi
Tuesday. January % al a-E4 u. n
thence TO St. Anserl's Chuse IL. Inter
ment St. Raymonds Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

short Illness. IN har
39th year. Elizabeth proetor Funersl
from her late residence. 124o Brook ayn
Bronx, on Wednesday at $50 =. M !,
thence to st. Augustine's Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

WHITE January y. Andrew Wh.-e. be
loved son Of Catherine Murphy. a. h's'
residence, 451 West 5eth 81. Funeral
Tuesday. January 2e. at 9 80 a. ~ .aelee
to ST.. Michaels Church. Wet 3stn e.
where mass wal! be offered }or RS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

WATERS-On January i. MarGaret b'
loved wife of Felix Waters. 159 We
1oSth St, and daughter Of Thomas an
Margaret Lydon. Derry. Cashei Cola.
Roscommon. Ireland. Faneral servicss {
the Church Of the Ascension. l95 5tA S.
whore solemn high mass ,sil be sal
on Iue.Gay al 10 a. 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

TW0HIG-On January IS, Stephen beloved
husband of the lato Jennie Irahir nee
Cuhane> and farher of Robe Iuohis
Mrs. Jennie Ballard and Mrs. Florence
Seaerfle. Funeral from his late residence
46l East lsoth St. Wednesday Jane
uary II. at 80 d. m. thence To tha
Church of Our Saviour. where a REQUIEM
mass will be offered for the rspose of his
soul. Interment Calvary. Automobile
CDftP,rp
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

GARVEY-January II, Catherine, beloved
sister of Timothy A. a,~I Martin f. Gar
vcy. Funeral from her late residence, 92l
Caudwell ave, Bronx Tuesday. Mass
Of requiem at the Church of SS Peter
and Paul at 10 a. Automobile cor
tege.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

REEB-At Middle Haddam Conn. January
10. Nellie } Reeb wife of Joseph Ret.
N her ooth year Funeral Tuesday after.
noon at her late home at . 80 o'ciaez
Bnrial at M.alle HalAan
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

C1BB-On January II, Sarah Glib, aged so
years. Funeral from her late residence
weso ioo'n wi St pe5aay "a, So p m n
Treacy 1913 Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

GI1AN VILLFr-On saturday, january II.
1920, Raymond B., beloved son of Frank
neral Tuesday, January 20. at 9 a m,
from his late residence. t34 54th St.
Brooklyn; thence to the Church of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, where reluiem
mass Will be sung at 9 80 o'clock. Inter
ment St. Johns Cemetery. Automobile
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Diagnose Illness
]. Through Writing
By Newton c. Parke,

International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
PARIS, Sept. 23.--Instead Of in
quiring: "How do you feel today?"
the salutation n few years hence will
be: "How do you write. today?" ac-
cording to Professor M. Duparchy-
Jeannez, who has been making study
of the effects upon ones style Of
writing of various forms of disease.
"If I have Two lines of man or
woman's writing ! can tell not only
whether they are in sound health, but
If i'll, what the particular malady is"
says the professor. II have been
studying the thing for years and some
doctors who are friends of mine have
used my system successfully in dag
nosing cases.
'For instance, if mans writing
tends to descend as his hand crosses
the sheet of paper he is suffering
from disease of the stomach. On
the contrary, mans whose writing
climbs the page gradually as he NOV
es from left to right is having trouble
with his liver. If he is suffering
from both stomach and liver trouble
his lines will wave in UPS and downs.
"a victim of heart disease reveals
that fact by leaning the bottom of
his #" vigorously to the left. Per-
sons suffering from nervous troubles
may easily be discovered through
their writings. Those actually in a
state of hysteria exaggerate the size
of their capital ms But the ones
who win bear watching are those who
put their signatures near the left
hand side Of the pags. This is a
symptom OF great depression and the
writer may at any time commit sui.
cide.'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Army Drills for
Denver P olice

VI DENVER, Colo, Sept. %. Inter
national News Service. - Never
again" is the decision Of Denver Of
ficials, who believe that the fatal riot
ing in August incident to the street
car strike might have been averted
If more police protection was avail
able.
That the police department may be
fully prepared to queii any possible
outbreaks in the future, Manager of
Safety, H. M. Downcr, has added one
hundred new men to the force and
ordered that all patrolmen and ser
'geants be put through course Of
army drills and be instructed in the
use of trench guns, and be given
technical training in the handling Of
revolvers.
Regular army officers have been
assigned by the military commander
of Denver to assist in the drilling.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Working People
Buying Jewelry

by International News Service.)
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2s.--
Last year was the best the jewellers
Of the United States ever had, ac-
cordsng to Arthur A. Everts, Of Dal-
las, Texas, President Of the American
Retail Jewelera' Association, who, at
the jewelers. convention, attributed
the prosperity Of the trade to the
increased power Of the working class
es and the value Of the jewelry as an
investment.
Working people" said Mr.. Everts,
"are making more money than they
ever made before and it is only natu-
raj that amorg the mhas arisen a
greater desire for personal adorn-
ment. This has resulted in their be-
coming the largest purchasers Of fine
jewelry in the country.
SThe American public is gradually
coming to realize that fine jewe.ry is
one Of the safest investments. AS an
illustration, woman purchased a
pair Of diamond earrings in my shop
six years ago, paying $3.50 for them.
She died short time ago, and as her
husband needed money, he brought
the earrings to me to have valua-
tion placed on them. He was as
founded when ! informed him that
they were now worth $3.50. Mighty
few Investments would have shown SO
great an increase in value in six
years"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
TO PROPAGATE FISH

COLUMBUS, Sept 23.-(By In
ter ationaI News Service. )---For the
first time in the history Of Ohio the
state has set aside stream for use
as natural hatchery.
State Secretary Of Agriculture
Shrw has issued an order setting
aside waters of Mosquito Creek, Shell
by County, for use as natural fish
hatchery and spawning ground each
year. from May / to July /. Two
miles of this creek, starting from
it's mouth and extending to Iawawa
Race, will be closed. During these
two months fishing, swimming, wad-
inv. or other form of trespassirg vii
not be permitted.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Beggars Gaining
Wealth in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2s.- Inter
national News Service. -Beggaly.
like all other professions, has few
who are brilliantly successful and a
horde who merely exist, and this IL
particularly true In this land Of beg
gars where competition is keen.
So many beggars make their appeal
throughout Mexico that it seems i'm
possible that any could grow rich,
but some Of them do, showing skill in
handling money that. would fit them
for a more honorable calling.
A beggar was recently killed in the
streets by an automobile. The police
found that the ragge. old man was
worth $4,000, or $4,000 Mex.
Another beggar who was also killed
in an accident was the owner OF a
large hacienda in Michoacan. His was
romantic story, if there is such a
thing as romance in beggary Early
in life he adopted the careec OF a beg
gar. He was an industrious, hard
working beggar and soon niads money
enough to buy piece Of land in
Michoacan. This he farmed success
fully, without letting his landed in
terests interfere with his begging OPP
erations. Tn course Of time he mar
ried and reared family in Michoa-
can, his wife and children having no
idea that he was beggar in the cap
itol. He had been rich many years
before his death, but love for his pro-
fcssion caused hi INTO make regular
visits to Mexico City for begging
campaign. 1t was on one Of these
visits that he was killed.
Not unit. then did his wife know
that she had married a beggar; not
until then did his neighbors know
that the fich and successful farmer
was . noted mendicant.
It is said that it is impossible to
drive out the professional beggar
from Mexico City BECAUSE they are
able to pay tribute to the police. A
policeman here, it is said, gets $3.50
Mex, which is rs cents in American
money. Few Of them are above temp
tation, tits said, even of petty kind.
Efforts are being made to increase
the pay Of the policeman to $5 Mex.
a day, or the equivalent Of $3.50 in
American money. Thls, 1t is believed,
would check graft and cause greater
efficiency.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
GRAIN CARS READY

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, Sept. "a
international News Service. ALI
grain from the west will be moved TO
the head of the lakes in record time
this Fall. There are approximately
$4,000 box cars distributed over the
prairies just now by the National
and the c. P. R. There are 10000
fiat cars in the west available for
moving British Columbia and Alberta
fuel and lumber. No box cars win
be available for moving fuel or is;iss-
Der until after the grain rush.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
BOSTON NEEDS HOUSES

BOSTON, Sept. "a international
News Service. Hundreds Of people
have moved out Of Boston and many
are to use their summer places as
year-around residences because Of
the housing shortage. This was re-
vealed by the exceptional demand at
the City Registers office for birth
certificates Of school children whose
parents have left the city to reside
elsewhere.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23

LONDON Sept 23Riong started in the industrial district
Of northern Italy following the refusal labor Soves
c evacuae the seized factories dispatch from Turin stated
today Italian railway guards fred upon near Turin.
One killed and several wounded Disorders reported
at Bresce Sandona and other points Violence is spreading
to other industrial sections Workers in thirty out
OF one Italian factories have adopted resolutions condemn
Ing the terms Of settlement announcing that they will
the fight reported that anarchists control Genoa
and refuse to turn back the Otero shpyards their
or evacuate the factories.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
MIDNIGHT FILM SHOWS.

(By International News Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
After the dances are over in San
Francisco and the wee small hours Of
the morning roll in, local movie fans
may HE themselves to their favorite
screen palaces and watch their ia
vorite stars--until o'clock in the
morning.
This is because the Public Welfare
and Censorship Committee of the
Board of Supervisors is having the
ordinance amended so thf the screen
house may be kept running until the
early hour, at the request of the local
irons.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
MAKE RICH HAUL


(By international News Service.)
BOSTON, Sept. 23.---It was pay
day on the fishing schooner Ethel
Merriam at the fish pier, South Bos-
ton. Each of the seven members Of
the 1.-THE Edgartown fishing crew re-
ceived $605 for two weeks work.
The schooner arrived at the pier with
80 swordfish, which sold in the mark
ct for $5,770.
The share which each man rece;v-
ed was the largest ever made by a
swordfsher's crew, considering tse
time spent ON the fishing frounds.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
ISSUE. BOXING LICENSES

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-tBy Inter
national News Service. THE Box
ing Commissions office in the State
House is a hive of industry with the
scores OF applications being made for
LICENCES by the various classes of par
ticipants in the boxing game A line
of would-bc applicants made appli-
cation in person while many others
sent in their requests by mail,
The commission, is befah gifts ef-
forts toward enabling promoters to
put on the bouts scheduled in the
near future.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Alabama Legislature Considering
Placing Coal Mines Under State Control

MONTGOMERY Sept 23 Hearing before joint Judiciary
committees of the House and Senate the Coal Commission
bill designed place the col industry Of Alabama under
ete control Of the state in the matter Of regulating dbu
ton and prices and forcing compulsory arbitration Of labor
troubles began today large delegation miners and union
officials appeared opposing the bill The attitude of the OPP
orators not made public although former Governor ONea
brnded the bill the rankest kind Of state socialism and law
Of revolutionary character
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
NOTICE

! will preach at Bersheba, on the
South side of the river, next Sunday,
Sept. 26th at 1890 a. M; at Timber
Ridge the first Sunday in October,
1890, a. M; at Dulaney (Salem)
same day at 2:30, p. m, and at Su-
songs Memorial, the secord Sunday
at p. m.
s. j. BURKEY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
KINDNESS TO HORSES

BOSTON, Sept. S-tInternational
News Service. According to the re-
port of the Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
12t .275 horses were watered at the
three hydrants maintained by the So
cietv during the summer months.
The report also shows that during
the month of August the society pros
ecu ed twenty-four cases for neglect
.and cruelty to animals and received
convictions in every case.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
STARTS LIFE ANEW

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept. 23.---
tBy International News Service y
Eleanor "Baby Doll Baker who was
recently released from the Worcester
County jail after serving sentence for
completely IN the murde- Of Dwight
P. Chapman at Westkor, two years
ago, startai work as an elevator girl
in the Chase building on Front street.
Harry Baker, her Glove mate,v who
confessed to the crime, is in the
Chaflesto@n State prison for life.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
DENIES OFFERING WIFE
$4,000 FOR DIVORCE

BOSTON, Sept. 22-- --(International
News Service. Davis H. Cohen, do
ing business as the Boston Stocking
Company, denied, in the Superior
Court. offering his wife SIS, 900 to al
low him to obtain a divorce, 50 that
he might marry the manager Of his
factory, Miss Flora Prusssan.
Cohen admitted that sucb sum
was named for separate support. but
declared that he wen- TO Reno, New
ada, solely for his health.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Presnell Sentenced
to Penitentiary

c. J. Prcsnell submitted to the
charge Of manufacturing whiskey be-
fore Judge E. T. Sanford in Federal
court here Tuesday, and was SEN
fenced to year and a day in the Fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta.
Winfield Gouge, of Roam Mountain,
was fined $500 and costs for storing
whiskey on his premises.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23

Glacier ice from the Alps is de-
livcred to the consumers In Lyons and
several other European cities. This
ice is blasted and mined in the sasae
manner as stone Is qulrried and Il
preferred to other Ice because Of its
hardness and lasting qualities.