davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
ED. c. MUTT TO
PLAY BENEFIT
Fer shrinsrs az the Bia Tent psesra.
Der 1855.

Ia G. Mutt owner OF the Ea. C.
Mutt Comedy Players now has plans
'ander way for the presentation OF Are
fou Shriners'' for the benefit %
tie Pensacola lodge OF the Mystic
Shrine. This play Is one Of the high
est Glass dramaa obtaanahla and will
he offered for three nights starting
Monday. Dec. 27th. All the attaches
Of the big tent during these thres days
wah Do local shriners, even 70 the
news butchers and IL will no doubt
ns wonderful success Mr MUTE now
hAs ths play under rehearsal end from
the cast he II giving q, the patrons
may look forward to a play far SUI
perior 10 any yet offered. The vauae-
viile between acts during these three
days will be both the home talent, ana
the members % the Mutt Company.
ard promises 70 be one OF the Big
features Seats will be put on sale
at the news stand In the lobby of the
Brent Bldg. same as usual and ow-
ing to the heavy demand II viii be
sorisabie TO secure tickets as far IN
advance as possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
IF YOU HAD
YOUR BLOOD
TESTED TODAY
Your Physician Would Count
the Red COrpuscles
RED BLOOD MEANS HEALTH
Pept0 Mangan Recommended
by Physicians as Red Blood
Maker.

How would your blood stand = test
today7 n you feel run down, look pale.
lack enthusiasm. your blood would
show too few red corpUscles Your
blood would be weak II you win take
Pepto- Mangan every dag for few
weeks the red c0rpuscles in your
blood win increase IN number and
then YOU will look better Your com
plexion win Re better Your natural
good color win come hack. You VIII
foei 40 much better and stronger Dis
ease germs Will be fought off
II pays 20 keep your blood IN good
shape. pepto- Mangan-that wonderful
blood tonic--wiil help you DO Il.
pcpto- Mangan Il idely and heartily
endorsed BY physicians. II - effective
and easy 20 take You can buy IA In
either iiauid or tablet form. The me.
diclnai properties are the Same.
sold a. any drug store. bat Re surs
you set the genuine Pepto ManEan--
GUIDES" Ask for Il By the name and
he sure the fun name-''Oude's Pepto-
Mangan"--is ON the package .--Ad-
vertlaefnent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
HIGH GIRLS PLAY
DOUBLE HEADER
ssaiors Walk Over Freshmen While
the sophonor~a Defeat
che Juniors.

The seniors wnlk,f ali over the
Freshmen yesterday IN a 10 game
played at the armory hall between the
Pensacola High School girls and the
gophosnorea took a good game from
he Jun.orn With n f0-77 score Yes
teraay's game was the first OF the
-easoa for the IA girls and was a
double header.
The Freshmen. though putting up a
game fight had no chance against the
seniors. who have three letter players
this year. The soph ignores and Jun
Tors were more evenly matched and
played en- interesting game. Vera
ZONES and calpgrnia Sublette starred
for the Seniors. Ruby Dsli was fhe
star Sophomore player and Mary
wentworth dld good work IN helping
ne Juniors 20 hold their own.
Miss Florida Matte. coach for the
Pensacola High school girls this year.
refereed yesterdays games Charlie
HUNDRED was time-keeper aud Rex
Wilson scored.
IAas-ups were: Seniors Ice
cooper. captain. Elizabeth Ray and
Halhe Lee Cooper. guards. Vera Jones
ami Caisurnia SUblstte. forwards.
Aiins Arson and Myrtle swiemler.
centsrs.
Juniors-Mary wentworth. captain.
Mary wentworth and Sarah Holt. for
wards. Lucia Tryon ard Edna Wolfe
centcrs: Louise LAWS and Iris storrs.
guards.
Sophonores-Ruby Bel. captain.
Ruby Bell ana Mae white. forwards.
Nae Coleman and Myrtice williams
cantsrE: 0ladys vinar and Clifford
Clark. guards.
--Marwarita Mayss. cap
tain; Katherine Allen and Miriam
Meyer. guards MarEarita Mayes and
Ous Manning. forwards. Agnes Ham
ilton and V~rda Mae sheppard. CEN /
tors
big game Is being planned for
the week after christnas when two
picked teams from the school will be \
matched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
VOLLEY BALL TEAMS
ARE RE70RGANIzED
New League Foruaed at Y. VI. 9. A.
Season r. ee Opened After
ttolidsys.

Reorganization % the voiiey Bail
league % the r. b. g. A. was held
nt a Meeting Of tire members Of the
former league last night The new
league viii take up its regular wched-
Ills 81 the close OF the holidays and
wlfi continue through the scaaon. The
first league finished re- scheduled
games last Tuesday night The men
making up the new league are the
same ones who made up tho first
League. players being shifted onto
niher teams and new captains re-
ieeted
The men MAILING up The four teams
IN the neW league follows:
Team no. 1T r worthlngton.
csptains NJ. c. Burke. n n Bel. ..
~ Moora ana W G. Macksy.
reNm 80. a-Gpy A. Mathews. cap
taias Lee Dell. a. a. Lnrton. J. L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

Hooper Turner .. Ross. and Charles
J. Levy.
Team No. s--Bert Coleman. cap
tain; w. n. Lurton. a r Spencer,
l.. Mills.
Team No 4--T.en Richards. captain.
A. W. peyton. r. X. Wallace. J. A.
White. W. "A. HouGhton. Frank lar
rett ard II. b. owen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
LOUISIANA FIRM
SUES PENSACOLA

A suit fer 5000 damages Is being
brought against the city OF Pensacola
BY Wilson and Company Of Louisiana
The suit Is based on the ordinance
passed Nv the Commissioners Sep,em-
Der % and taking effect Oct. In
regard 70 license fees for packing
houses and other corporations.
The manager az the Pensacola
branch 81 tho Wilson Co, charged
with non payment Of license was
fined $500. $500 for the license and
si0o c0sts. 1, Is claimed by the com
pany the ordinaaae does not apply to
their business as they DO not operate
a packing house the state. but that
they only purchase fer resaliing. pack
ing house products The plaintiff In
represented by Blount. Blount and
Carter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
WORLDS PAIlAND
ACHE LIlMENT.


wy yHY endure pain Va you
w know sloan's IAnsrnsnt III re
lieve 70 promptly 10 sulan'f
remain the Worlds Liniuen,or 40
years II Il wasn't highly ben@al in
relieving rheumatic aches stifblnts
sore muscles. lurrbago. lamNaack.
neuralgia strains bruises and i re-
suits Of exposure 20 bad wealth,
Penetrates without rubbing. Icing
no stained skin. closgsd pores. fnsi-
mess. A pain and ache ointment "A {
stands alone In dcing what II Is mt
20 DO. Get a bottle today and kes IL
handy. All druggists. Three Six
sso. zoe. st.4o. The largest Is n,
economical.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
EVEN BREAKS in
DOUBLE HEADER
Gonzales ard Century spiit First ~
Series % Games GO BE Played
During Season.

CENTURY. TIA. Dec. iT.--csntury
and Gonzalez divided honora in q dual
basket oail meet here today. The fret
game started AZ 2:4k between the
Contury Juniors and the Gonzales
Juniors. The visitors took the frat
game by the small margin OF two
points. Al the end OF the first half
the score was tie and some real ba#-
ket ball was seen although nune~sus
fouls were made. Capt Mayo OF the
home team and Rarraneaa for the vts-
itors were the stars OF the game. MAys
shot ave foul goals out Of = possible
seven Barraneau shot three foul and
one field goals. The final score ended
. 20 in favor OF the Consoles Jun.
iors.
the second game was the real draw
Ing card Of tho meet. This game was
played between the representative
teams OF the two schools. From Tire
first blast OF the referees whistle.
Capt. Mckinley of the home team led
his men 20 victory. Mckinley was the
individual star OF the CANA although
jennings. captain of the ConzalsS
team. and stanton OF the Century
team did some good guarding for thelr
teams. The game was marred BY
many fouls but at all times tbs men
showed good sportsmanship.
This ls Just one of the series 81
games that win be played by the two
schools. The naxt eanes will be
played In Gonzales early IN January.
Alex r. Olson OF the Y. NJ. @. a.
made = special trip 20 Century 20
offciate at Tire game Keen rivalry
has been going on between the two
schools and e. was thought best 90 sci
an outside referee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
SAYS 1T FIRST Anr SAYS IT LAST

Carrie q. Harrel. s19 Nicholson 81.
Norfolk. Va. writes: sTn tel anybody
that F0ley's Honey ard Tar Il al
right. 1t did me all the good said
il arst and III Say il last" Thousands
II bottles of this reliable remedy were
.ought last week iy careful mothers
"a 20 be prepared 70 check coughs,
hlda and Group at the beginning. e
: "a almost instantly. cuts phiegm.
> othes raw. srritatsd membranes.
: ups tickling in throat. sold every
vere.--Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
muw ~ ENDED nDNEY TRouBrF

4 uAc 3 severe attack O kluhgY
lrouhle and for three weeks could not
81 cut Of doors and scaresly cut ~
oes. writes c. 2. Brewer. Nlllaxa
Springs, Ala. Could not bend over a.
al without the most excruciatlng
pains I purchased q bottle % Pole
Kidney Pulls. Was relieve aftc- fret
fsw doses ard continued Eiclr use
until completely cured. ! consider 20
ley Kidney pills the best kidney rem
ely In The world No recurrence Of
my trouble sold ever! Naere.--Aly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

nFwf tEoke oct "a lnR1a
par plem, sesnsshing llke
. Fush. and th~n tlarne.a
irlso sors eruptons. Thy
SERVED 90 ierh 80 shs
scratxhsd swfniiy oma.
] Md raost ex@y.
th.rw I IhoaWhf wunia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

- any god ia wtah ~ sno1rma.
uesi Cusicnn Sap snd otnins.nL
I'm ! bad used three cakes az
.eurs 8oap and enc box ol Cuai-
Oinrusas she wa compi~sriy
iea." 8iwnwAl Are. a. NJ.
-. koekinghan. N. G.
- sswy p~aEPsae q ths toilrt and
Cusiesws sewp, Oinsuent and
an are wsnanwfnlAy Ecod.
- 40 nu.nH - as@u.. aawa-u-.x.A.
sasaMs @NxA MmlAs2 81 m4mss ~ s~-rvl.
- E~4 n utNlaN~el 80 - nnA.aM ~
80 cmiasa@1 Seas aAaw~w wssA-sas -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

Referse--A. r. olsen Umpire.
p. STOKES. Jr Timekeepcrs-Prof. J.
q Phelps OF Gonzalez school and Vie
Tor Marrhal. Scorer-Prof. r. A.
wheeler 81 Century school
After the games light refreshments
were served the two teams and offi-
ciala by the teachers and girls Of the
school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

Rub- My Tisr 10 . sruss pain killer
relieves pate snd soreness eaused ~
rhs"FnssasFa' Neuralgia, spraina, sae.~-
Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22
THE HONORED DEAD.

England paid fine tribute the her
day to her heroic dead. to the soldier
in the ranks who gave his life upon
the field Of battle in France TO the
mortal rCm1i@s OF one Of the many
who. unknown, unmarked. fought 50
nobly and courageously in humanity
war.
England brought back the body o.
one CT these thls honoring them al
rfrOm its unmarked grave Whert
once they carried on through the DARK
ness of defeat to the brightness OF
final victory
England gave to this unknown, I'M
named. soldier Of the ranks all the
honor all the tame. all the glory,
given field marshal fallen in bat
tie.
England could not have done more
for her dead for England paid to the
lowest in rank what never before ha>
heen accorded o any but the highes+.
There is not a gold star mothe! in
all England who cannot think This
IS my boy so honored This is ny
loved one the nation has placed upon
the plane with the highest For the
name OF the honored soldier will never
he known; his body forever will sym
bolize all the slain. The tribute pail
10 the one was paid to all to each in
the same full measure,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22

and .,,a ,,,t. ,,, I,lf,.,s l,at ,n,rrfr,
49,, ,... .'.,'I.,, ..l.r,,a,,., las, ,I,an
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u...,i,,, r,. L,.r =, ,,.,, .a..r pa..i,.,
,.. ,,.,l..,,. r.,,, Nh. ..t.,l en-
.,.,.,. 49,. ,,;,... ,t..t.l Il L.II o
rn,..i,. .nu. I'm .l IN i,-,,rt. .l.,
r,o,. ,n.t /. ,.,. i.a.l.r ,b,i..,,,.os
,,ro,,,., t.r ,,.,. .,,...,..,l r....,, .rIr,,,.
t.l r,,,...,,..,. ,..,,..t..l !, ar,
49,, SEA-.
~, ,,,....t,...'. 49,. WI, -,
I ,,i.. ,,.I,.
.,...,. .,.,.l.
,'i.. -, ,....,...
~, ,...I.
,.' ,,' ~, ~ 49,
ma,
........ 49,,
7.,,., ..,,.., -. ,,.,..,., ,,..,,,
-, r,......,.,
mo-, ~ ,.,.,inia,s va,,a nm
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22

Charlotte spent "Wednesday night CT
last week with Mrs. Kate Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweetser and
Mrs. l., Sweelser ul Strcator spent
sunday al the home of Mr.. and Mr. =,
Clayton Chaplin.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Dufg ant
daughter sptn' sunday al the home Of
Nh and Mrs. +. j. Ryan
RAYMOND Jones and David Edgcomn
N@e MENDOZA visitors on ,'unday.
VI s. Eva Jones spent Friday after.
noon with Mrs Leo Fitzgerald.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22
Goose Errs Best

Geese lay the best eggs. from The
point Of view Of nourishmcnt. Thpo
come ducks aud @nnea fowl Hens are
fourth on he list With turkeys and
ployers following.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22
Notice.

Circle will entertain at cards at
Schaeiers Hall on Tuesday afternoon
from until ) o'clock. Admission. in.
Guiding refreshments. - cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22

Safety gloves for machinisls. have
been invented made Of chrome leather
and sewed with steel wire 50 that
they viii not rip.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22
LET GEORGE DO II
CONFIDENCE

"ith 'ttIe cas0' - az you ''ee'
70 own 'arh''
IA SALE COUNTY FARMS: have
real bargain It 500 per acre.
Farms ~ THIS Wc'n't are Pf'ceu
at $500 and s90o per acre
NORTHERN ILLINOIS FARMS
Some great bargains
VIRGINIA ARMS. re oeSt ~ INC
u > a. so 10 S.-o per d1ie'
Money Is hard I'D e., NOM. but Nou
can borrow from ,o per cent t.
81 pa. ,anr. of tho purchase price
On Virginia farm
,-,. nno - ..a
1NIlf o0N'A , AN"'7 ''s "
Pro0Uoe ','os' any 0''p' ''e '''
"F' 1s'o'e Duy
CITY PROPERTY:
TEN ROOM LOME. South Otta-
". eotr,c noh+s oae not c.stern
and co,d civ v,ter four places in
house: batr. two toilets, hard wood
floors, furnace. three lots. barn. gar
age, chicken house, tool house, IS
fruit trees, grapes etc.
rlcA- P00M HOME South Ct
tav.,. htilt th,q wear. every cooven.
ie,ca ! family would want. oar7oe
,,,r.,ic
FlcHT Room HOME. W Ottawa
remosered throuohout inside GARAGE.
oood neiohborbood. close n town
-n,- zoos, co-.Cr "a, O.
wa. erected 1et5: batt, city and els.
tern water. GAS, electric liohts. fur
mace. cement basement nas heater
and coil in furnace, built.in cur.
hoarcs hardwood floors. raynenf
walks; lot 5Ox148. Price 5000
CIV ooom co--nc- ~ c4.,,.,,
cement cement Walks y1S S'I lot 5oxt gs pee :,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22
" .AI.Il! \ VI.

Mr. and Mr. Arthur Levy ana c"ii
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
MOVIE THRILLS
HERE FOR ASKING
Gun Duels, Wild Women and
Explosions Aplenty.

JEFFERSON CITY, No. Nov. 1.-THE
thrills IN an ordinary william s. Hart
movie scenario pale into inslgnifcance
before the real thrillers that have been
reported TO the police during the past few
weeks. Hip pocket motions seem to he
the order Of the day. Early one Sun
day morning a young man reported a
weird tale OF q shooting ARRAY. He said
he was crossing a lot near the Lincoln
Institute, when q man TO his left sud
denly "riz" up from the weeds and be
gan shooting. The young man dropped
TO the ground and played ostrich. The
shots from the left were answered by
shots from the right Of him The an
tagOnists emptied their revOlvers at one
another and the young man heard them
as they whistled overhead. He remained
little while after they got through with
their miniature Verdun battle and then
FASTENED home.
Later in the week persons living on
Clark avenue were aroused from their
sleep by the roar OF a shotgun. Two
shots rang out into the clear night and
then everything was quiet To add 10
the general hubbub, a crazy woman was
reported to be stalking the streets with
an ugly looking revolver in her hand,
evidently in the quest Of a victim. Even
grown folk are afraid to go out In the
dark.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
FAMOUS CAFE IN
JAPAN DRIED UP
Becomes Tearoom During Sun
day School Meeting.

TOXIC Thy mail)-The great desert Of
America has cast It's shadow far across
the Pacific Ocean. In the sake-laden land
Of old japan, penetrating clear into the
capital city OF Nippon, in Toxic, there
Is spot where the cocktail glass and
the Kirin beer bottle are personae non
grata.
But a scant few nights ago there were
few places In Toxic where the wine glass
and the whisk-sods were handled with
such dexterity as In the bar-room Of the
Imperial Theater. The beautiful oak bar
on the second floor of the handsome
white brick Building, said to be a copy
OF the Opera Of Paris, was a place where
the well-known about-town In Toxic
might be found most any night. Ak-san,
the barkeep. had mi1HA drinks in Amer
lea, he knew the kIack Of It and he boast
ed Of his ability TO please the taste Of
the keenest conuoisseur Of Tokios cap
ital.
OF a sudden came the IRE Of the big
convention hall. where 1000 delegates
to the World Sunday School Convention,
many Of them from dry America. were
about to begin their meetings Then
came the hurry and scurry at the I'm.
perial Theater in the domain Of Ak-san
the barkeep. Cognac bottles, private
stock far down In the right hand corner
Of the bar, whisky, gins-they all were
bundled together in pretty wicker bas-
kets. The bar was cleared Of the alco-
hoiic properties and a sign was painted
which read: "Tea, mineral water and
eakes served here" Needless 20 say.
Ak-san. IN high rage, left for a ten day
vacation. His mixing duties for a time
we're over.
The Sunday school delegates came in
hundreds. The beauties Of the Imperial
Theater were commented upon, long talks
Wers made In which the evils OF drink
came IN for their share Of attention. One
noon q regular visitor at the theater
dropped in for MONDAY tiffin. "A whisky
and soda be suggested to the waiter.
II was the thrill Of the whole ten DAYS
70 the boy san whose dut es had under
gone a change and his life had settled
Into a quiet, peaceful, sake-free existence.
On Oct. 10 one day after the eonven-
hoa crowds from America had gone. the
temporary desert made in Toxic out of
~sspect to the delegates to the Eighth
Sunday School Convention was wet
Ag6iu. The crew Of mixers" headed by
Ak-saD, returned, cleared away the empty
mineral water bottles, the deserted tea
pots and started life all over again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
COUNTY PAPERS
FORCED TO CLOSE
Rising Tide of Costs and Print
Famine Spell End.

BOSTON. Nov. 17.-In an article on
Newspaper Mortality" the Boston New:
Bureau IN q current issue, says:
"The narrow margin Of profit which
exists in the newspaper business be-
tween publishing cost and selling price
has been wiped out In very large mum
Der. OF cases by the steady upward march
Of contract prices for rewsprint Many
pubncs lions are now retailing on the
streets for very nearly the cost Of the
blank paper on which they are printed.
Naturally this rising tide has caught
ana drowned many publishers who were
not strong enough either 10 climb above
il by raising their prices or 10 keep
themselves ahOat on the earnings OF more
profitable years n the past.
''The magnitude Of this food tide and
the number OF its victims is Indicated
By the decline In registrations Of sec
ond-class publications with the Postof-
fee Department.
Decrease from previous fiscal year.
1919, 1,15s: 1e1s, 1.1S3: 1917, 81.
These. Of course, are not fgures
that Is, they do not measure the number
Of publications which went out Of bus.-
ness without onsetting it with the new
publications registered for the hrst time.
IL AAA4 LlGdHuAN u AA-NNAt--A "a -AN II
Of established publications Is contained
In the figures OF Messrs. Ayers & Son
Of Phlls delphia. Their compilations show
the following suspensions. net listings
and net losses for the three years:
Publications suspended-1919. 1,6S9
1915. 1854; 1917, l,659 New publications
listed-1e1s, 1.04S: 1918, rs: 1917. 1.O4s.
Net Ioss-1919. &c; 1918, LIS, 1917. 616.
"Only a few OF the largest metropoli-
tan dailies have their own print mills
only the largest blications-relatively
few IN number-contract direct with pro-
ducing companies for the supplies at the
published contract prices
1.-THE greater number Of publications
get their newsprint through tobbers and
middlemen, and some OF them do not
even have contracts. These are the con-
sumers whose need drives them TO pay
the spot prices for newsprint-soms-
times as high as y and Is cents s pound.
4 few years ago newsprint sold under
5 cents a pound.
1.-THE passing Of the country news
rsper will mean the loss OF a unique
American molder Of public opinion, az
well as the loss Of one OF the things
which helps TO keep the worker on the
soil. When country newspapers go out
Of business, the exodus from the farm.
It Is feared, will reach even larger pro-
portions"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
BOOtleggers Invade
Cemetery to Ply Trade

DENVER. Nov. IT. - A bootleg
whisky" mart amid the tombstones Of a
cemetery here IS the latest discovery OF
Denver police and prohibition officers.
Among the monuments OF Riverside
cemetery. on the outskirts Of this city. Is
located the headquarters Of an extensive
bootlegging ring, police declare
Where the white and granite shafts
tower against the beams Of the moon a
clique Of dealers" gather to trade In
moonshine and fix the price Of booze
for the underground trade, according to
officials.
For weeks police and prohibition Off
GERS hava searched for the headquarters
OF an extensive bootleg trade. Large
stores Of white mule" and other Illicit
liquors have been disposed Of It was
said via the underground" route. com
ing to the surface later IN much drunk
enness on Denver streets and many gay"
parties In the nearby roadhouses.
Zip" 10 the police from motorists
who travel the Brighton road led TO the
discovery that the dark shadows seen
fitting about the tombstones were be-
lieved TO be engaged IN the liquor traf-
fic
There isn't the least doubt but what
sales are made, prices arranged and
wholesale operations conducted within
the cemetery" declared a police sergeant
IN charge Of one Of Denver's sub-sta-
lions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Suffrage Mother
Gets MOnumnet

LANDER. wyo., Nov. IA monu-
ment to Esther Morris, mother OF WON
an suffrage" in Wyoming. is being hewn
out Of a huge stone here by Capt H. G..
NickersOu. Captain Nlckerson occupies
the house where Mrs. Morris formerly
lived.
The monument will be placed at South
Pass. Wyo.. where, In 1863. Mrs. Morris
served as justice Of the peace and was
the leader In a movement that resulted
in the first Wyoming Legislature pass
ing as its initial law the equal suffrage
law
Captain Nickerson Is carving the fol-
lowing inscription on the stone:
site of home and office OF Esther
Norris, first woman justice OF the peace
in the world and mother Of woman's
suffrage"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
IRISH HEARINGS
OPEN AT CAPITAL
First Witness Will Be Called
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Nov. tT.-The commit
tee Of one hundred constituted to inves-
tigate conditions In Ireland, began its
functions in Washington today with a
preliminary session Of subcommittee
presided over by Frederick c. Howe
The first two witnesses to be examined
viii be Dennis Morgan OF Thurles, Ire
land, and John Derrham, acting mayor
Of Balbriggau, Ireland. The will testify
tomorrow mcrning.
The American Association for Recogni-
ton OF the Irish Republic. an orgauiza-
ton intended TO operate along lines laid
down by President De Valera. has been
formed as the result OF a conference Of
Irish leaders from all over the country
summoned by the Irish president az the
Raleigh hotel This new association Is
intended TO supplant the Friends Of Irish
Freedom.