davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

nnsly pointed shoe and Of the large
and heavy Footprint which parti'
ally oblitsrstsd II. In the semicircls
Of soft soil In which the honey
suokls had been planted against
the summer-house wall Compar-
ing the more slender piece OF paper
by placing the pump" upon II, he
found that they Tailed precisely.
Comparing the broader shape In
the same way with. the shooting
boot. the shape did not correspond
IT all.
BY the time that Susan had re-
turned with one OF my Aunt Ends
shoes the pieces OF paper had gone
back into their place OF hiding and
the detective Was still, quite aim
lessly as Il appeared to her, balanc-
ing the shooting boot with the
"pump." A short comedy OF the
same kind was enacted with the
tiny shoe which Susan had brought
him, and then he returned II to her.
saying gravely again that It was
very curious.
The opinion expressed by Susan
later was that which was formed
by q good many who made the ac-
quaintance of the Sergeant, that he
was q queer gentleman, and she
couldn't make him out at all.
Nevertheless she let me under.
stand that ON the whole he sue.
ceeded In gaining her confidence.
Il appeared that after, the conclu-
sion OF their conversation there was
very little In the relations betwesn
the various members OF the house
hold and In their duties and habits
which he had not In one way or
another CLEANED from her.
Grainger's service In the dining-I
room being concluded for the time
being, II seems that he appeared in,
my uncls's room and looked 81
them with an expression OF strongl
disapproval Of their presence tnI
that apartment. He hovered about
them. inventing imaginary business
to perform In the way of opening
drawers and shutting them again
until Crisp led the housemaid intol
other regions whittier the buffers
duties gave him no cstensfbie ex'l
cuse Tor following them. Poorl
Aunt Ends rooms, her bedroomi
and her boudoir. they found morel
or loss under the guardianship OF aI
person. ! suppose Just about asI
much unlike Granger. the self-con-
stituted guardian angel OF myl
uncle's' apartment, % ono humanI
being can be unlike another
Celeste, my aunt's French maid.
Celeste already had begun to|
have her own pigeon-hole in that
most retentive, accurate and we'll
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

making no sxtsrns sisn that any
thing interesting hs> reached them.
HAS Celeste Aeen' keeping com,
psny with this Heasdenf"
Susan received the question with
. reimbursement Of her admirable
air OF discretion 80
I'm going 20 say nothing" she
declared. I'm going TO say moth
ing. And | should not say nothing
II only IL was keeping company or
walking out. But ] haven't heard
as there has been any OF that Only
when Il does come TO him and her
being seen late az night IN the dark.
at any hour, walking In the shrub
berry, then all have 10 say is that
it's d different thing But I'm say
ing nothing. Celeste, no matter
what her faults. is fellow-servant.
I'm saying nothing"
"And you are quite right. ma'am,
quite right" said Crisp admiringiy.
having been told all mat Susan was
at all likely to be able to tell him
on the subject. "You are quite
right to be discoeet IN what you
say about your sfellow-seryants."
II began TO- be susan's opinion
that she had never before met any.
body who understood her quite SO
well as Sergeant Crisp. And II is
not at all unlikely that she was
quite right. I think that the only
exception which she had to take
TO his conduct was slight objec-
ton to the extreme politeness OF
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

S<ENN Ns-.-1@
6z'sSS -. 3: Wa s;;s's sse esrcr g sSSYs..
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
fcomssnusd from Prsceds~s Pass)

fconssnasd from Preceding Paes)
Crisp had been putting these
questions 70 him In . very quiet.
atle voice. moving no unneoes-
.ausele and not taking his nm
Ing eyes on the wooden Scot
, taee. but at his next question
aaght new quality. .keener and
more incisive. in his tone: Il sup
pose you were dressed because you
had been out-late-after dinnerr"
The buffers voice took on a new
note OF that, too. II seemed as II
the question startled him out of his
indifference.
Il was no." he declared with an
entirely different emphasis from
that with which he had said the
self-same words Just before.
-Yoa did not 20 out at al that
night. after dinnerf"
IL did not"
"And II you were ready dressed
when you heard the bell. Of course,
you were In the hall frst-before
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

THE consciousness Of unbecom.
ing or unattractive clothes
may hurt-but it cannot strike deep
down as can the fear that you are
judged wanting in real refinement.
That you are judged ummistakably
lacking in personal nicely.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Six manicures for 20 cents.

Mail this coupon with two dimes today to Northam
Warren, ia West 18th Street. New York City
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

Gently tcork around each nail base,
pushin1 back the cuticle ofth an orange
stick tordpped ,oith n BIT Of cotton and
moistened tcith Gutter. Wash the hands,
pushing back the cuticle as you dry.
OF all the indications of personal
refinement the most significant, next
to personal cleanliness, is well kept
nails. To many, ill-kept nails indi-
cate actual vulgarity.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
How YOU can
have hands

The most important part of the
manicure is the care of the cuticle.
You must never cut it. Well
groomed women the country over
know that cutting ruins the cuticle
that it leaves it rough and un-
even But with the Cutex way you
can always have perfect nails and
cuticle. "
Give yourself a Cutex manicure
regularly once or twice week, ac-
cording to the rapidity with which
your cuticle grows, and you can
have nails and cuticle that you are
always proud of.
Follow the directions under the
illustrations. You will be delighted
with your Cutex manicure.
II you wish to keep the cuticle
particularly soft and pliable, SO
that you do not need to manicure
so often, apply Cutex Cold Cream
at night on going to bed. -
You can get Cutex in all drug
and department stores. Cutex
Cuticle Remover, Nail White, Nail
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Fascinating Dtect,e cto,y,s STORAGE e}h,telnsop

his greeting. which she eonsidsssd
excessive. on nrst introduction 70
Celeste herself
(Te Pc centInusd Next sunssy.)
Copyright Isso. By ososss n. Desss C.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
FREE s{sIsCs
ThIo Int0fe0fln0
Free H00k

Usual cost. It shows why one lesson
with an expert is worth a do.en other
lessons. DIR. Quinn's famous Written
Method includes all of the many i'm
portant modern improvements In
home the great advantages Of conser-
vatory study. For the beginners or
experienced players. Indorsed by
great artists. Successful graduates
understand. Fully illustrated. All
music free. Diplomas granted. Write
to-day for free book. Quinn Conser-
vntory. studio SD, Social Union Blag.
Boston. Mnss.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

Apply little Gutter Nan White dt-
reCtiD from the tube underneath eoch
rail. For a brilliant, lasting polish use
the Cake Polish first, then the Paste
Polish. Then finish pour manicure Thh
quick gloss toith Gutter Ndd Polish.
Six manicures for 20 cents.
Mail the coupon below with 20
cents and we will send you com.
plete Introductory Manicure Set
This is not as large as the standard
sets, but it contains enough of each
of the Cutex products to give you
six manicures. Send for it today.
Address Northam Warren, ia
West 18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
as weu gnoomed as these

Polish and Cold Cream are each IS
cents. The Cuticle Remover comes
also in 65 cent bottles.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
If|i|i i1l

susMr YOUR SONG poens ON ANY sUsJseI
FOR M PERSONAL cniricisN ANo Aorce
ACCEPTABLE WORDS VIA et RfWsso. FURNISHED
Win APPROPRIATE MUSIC, copYRi6 6HTeo AND
EXPLOITED UNoeR NJ ORIGINAL METHODS FOR
fAcllILAIlNG The pubtlcATl0N or OUTRIGHT
SALE o. SONGS. VALUABLE Do0xler on SoM
vpIIINC SENT tRte on RfoUtSv. WRITE 10 NE ppA
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
7S!!I!Xg
A French Beauty
Secret Revealed

TN creating Bourjois' lava"
1.-The face powder that has
helped to perpetuste the far
famed complexion charm Of
the Parisienne for over 6fty
years-Monsieur A. Nspokon
Bourjois. chemist extraord-
nary. mastered q beauty
secret:-The secret Of making
Java" Face Powder adhere
unusually long. in every
clime-dry or damp-with-
out the use of harmful in
sredients.
That Bourjois' lava" is
faultlessly pure Is proved By
its presence in the boudoip
Of fastidious women the world
over. So fine Is its texture
that Il is quite impossible 10
detect its use. So natural are
It's four becoming tints that
they seem a part Of Madames
complexion.
To heishten the compilation
charm conferred by Java"
Face Powder. Bourjois Offers
Ashes Of Roses" tP::s, Sas.i.s
French handmade rouge Of
unique naturalness.
A. Bourjois & Company. Inc.
s. West 34,h Street. Nsw Yesk
Paris. fsaaes.
,...-.... large Boz.
Fifty Cssts
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
HERE TO PROMOTE
 AN AERIAL HIGHWAY

Asking the cooperation of Governor Thomas l.. Campbell in the develop ment of commercial aviation, R. NJ. Sterrett. general manager of the Ma tional Airlines association. is attempt ing to secure system of landing fields in Arizona. By the creation of an aerial highway, Sterrett declares, the governor would be greatly aiding the promotion of modern means of trans portation.
 The initial cost of an aerial high way across Arizona along the Santa Fe railroad with six or eight stations over an airline distance of approxi- mately 300 miles. Is estimated at about S20,00O and the cost of rnaintainance would be S5,o00 a year. according to Sterrett. The landing fileds. he says, could be built in two months.
 Aviation is destined to vecome the popular and practical mode of travel. claims Sterrett. in pointing out the advantage of system of aerial high ways which he hopes to esta blish here.
 He will be asked by the governor to submit his plans but at the same time will be informed that no funds are provided for such a movement in this state.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY |S
 ENJOYABLE EVENT

One of the most enjoyable times of their lives was enjoyed yesterday aft ernoon by the ten small residents of Phoenix who were guests of Lauramae Hamilton on the occasion of her tenth birthday. Little Miss Hamilton was the hostess of a much enjoyed party a the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. T. J. Hamilton. in the Arizona apartments.
 Beginning in the afternoon, Miss Lauramae and her ten guests enjoyed games of many sorts until o'clock, when they adjourned to a charmingly arranged birthday dinner. MT. and Mrs. Hamilton, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Mcclure, and Miss Gertrude Hamilton acted as chaperons and assisted the young hostess.
 Those present at the affair were:
 Elizabeth Lawhon; Gracemae Jones' Mary Elizabeth Leonard. Ruth Couch Inez Couch. Georgia Gammel. Lillian Alive PeaEt, Roselyn Parsons. Sarah LeNoir. Kenneth Tabor and the host ess Lauramae Hamilton. who received many charming birthday gifts.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
F0RB|DS CHURCH ID WOMEN WITH L0W-NECK GOWN
Father Novatus of St. Mary's Issues an Order After Making Some Scathing Remarks About Attire of Women

Forbidding women who wear low aecked dresses to enter the Catholic church. Reverend Father Novatus has issued an order to that effect
 placard signed by the head of St. Mary's church has been hung on each door leading into the church The words are printed in both English and spanish and bear the signature of the priest
 It is understood that at different times Father Novatus has made scath- ing remarks about the manner in which the women Of the congregation appear. It is said he has sternIy dis approved of the, attire which he deemed improper and immodest and that the Easter Sunday costuming so aroused ms sense of decency that he considered action on his part necessary.
 At first he ruled against '-diaphanous sleeves but it is said that several prominent matrons called his attention to the fact that the Phoenix climate de- manded cool frocks and that there was really nothing out of the way in wear ing transparent sleeves. After a con- ference the priest agreed to modify his ruling. which at present deals only with the low-cut neck
 How Low2
 How far one can go with collarless
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
CELEBRATE BIRTH OF
 JEFFERSON TODAY

Phoenix will celebrate the anniver- sary of the brith of Thomas Jefferson tonight at a meeting in the high school auditorium. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Jefferson Society, which has for years been celebrating the birth anniversar- ies of the celebrated statesman and founder of the democratic party. A large crowd is expected to attend the meeting.
 The program at the meeting tonight will include addresses and music. the latter furnished by the city band. Among the speakers who will pay tribute to the life and deeds of the nations third chief executive will be former governor George w. P. Hunt, F.. C. Phelps and Tom Akers. J. l.. Irwin, president of the Jefferson So- ciety. will preside.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
Live Assembly Boosts Play

The Latin and French club plays re- ceived some boost yesterday in the way of a snappy assembly. Several original sketches were given by the students. which were real funny and given by Phillippa Jones. She talked to Jack" over the telephone right be- fore all the students, and strange to say, she and Jack stuck to one sub- ject. the Latin and French entertain ment. Mary Hulett who is taking the lead in the play; Harry Wiberg, Doro- thea Osborn. Arthur Anderson and lawn MacAtee contributed the rest of the program. The Twins and Ice On Parle Francaise" will be presented next Thursday evening at the High
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
P. H. s. Agricultural Department Hoq Raising In the Salt River Valley

There is perhaps more profit in hogs than in any other class of farm ami mals. Hogs can convert refuse into good food. They grow very quickly. being ready for market at from six to ten months of age.
 Hog raising has decreased in recent years in Arizona. probably because of cotton growing. However, it is safe to say that there is more money and less work in hog raising than in the cotton production.
 Hogs are a profitable side line for dairymen. as they can be fed the sur plus of skinned milk. Another con- sideration which might appeal to some is the fact that it is not necessary to milk them twice a day.
 Hogs need only food. water and shade
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

gown and be admitted into the temple of worship is not known, but many of the maids and matrons who follow the modes are distressed at the thought Of filling in" their frocks with tulle or lace before. being permitted to say their prayers.
 According to advices from the east, the new summer frocks will end shortly below the knee, which will no doubt oc : casion distress in church circles. The silken hose which first peeped just be- low the skirt al the ankle will now be exposed several inches, it is said, and to be consistent a more rigid rule than thal now in effect will have to be is sued by the priest, who takes unkindly to the low-necked gown.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

to convert them into cash. or rather to make a large percentage of profit from the food fed to them.
 The Salt River valley is an ideal place for hog raising for several req sons. They require very little shel- ter. a place to keep them dry And cool, and they are practically free from tuberculosis. due partially to the warm climate. Many ranchers will not in- vest in hogs because they fear hog cholera However, hogs may now be rendered safe from this disease by the use of recently discovered serum. This can be secured by writing to the Uni versity of Arizona, at Tucson.
 The greatest problem in hog rais- ing is feeding. In this valley. cotton seed products are fairly cheap. but are dangerous if fed in too large quan-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
School auditorium. The admission will be 35 cents and 50 cents.

Is Phoenix high going to bring home another track championship from Tue son? It certainly looks that way. Geary has a. fast bunch of boys lined up for the big meet and he is always smiling. so things point pretty much in that direction. The two boys he is picking to garner the greatest number of points are Gillen and Hutchinson. Then there are Reg Phillips, Bill Oglesby and Morgan Pennington who are "hepping" it around the mile in pretty fair time. This is only a smattering of the team which will rep resent the school at Tucson, because Geary is going to send a whole army down. enough to bring hack the bacon. anyWav
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
-

titles. For the breeding herd, the bes. food is probably alfalfa pasture AL falfa contains much protein and a comparatively small amount of car bohydrates. For this reason. it keeps the brood sows free from excess fat and gives them plenty of flesh making material for the womb.
 For growing pigs it has been found that three -fourths to full grain ra- ton. with pasture. brings best results skim milk is excellent to make a mash provided it is not allowed to sour It is not advisable to fatten swine or pasture. since most grasses produce an inferior quality of pork. At present the Arizona Packing company are sell ing tankage which takes the place Of skim milk. which is an excellent fooG and is relished by the stock. when ae- customed to it.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
TO THE ADVISORY
SCHOOL BOARDS

We are calling for a meeting OF
the County Board of Education to
be held at the county superintend-
ent's office in Dresden next Tues
day, July 27, and we want to urge
that all the advisory boards OF
Weakley county send to me tile
names of the applicants for your
schools. Do this at once, as we are
anxious to have these schools sup
piled with teachers of your choice.
This is the year for all school Off
GERS to be elected. See that your
community is represented by a good
school man if you are not going to
serve as advisory member any Ion
ger. Let us make this a great
school year for Weakley county
F. y. Fuqua, Superintendent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
SUDDEN DEATH OF SPLEEN
s. DID CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN

Mr.. R. S. Jordan, the carpenter,
expired very suddenly last Saturday
morning at the home of Mr.. ODE
Sanders, where he had gone for a
morning visit. Shortly after arriv-
ing Mr.. Jordon was taken i'll, ply
sician was called, but he was beyond
human aid and expired. Mr.. JOrdon
came here some 10 years ago, and
by his upright department, christian
character and honOtable dealings,
made many friends among this peo-
pie. He was a splendid citizen and
a member Of the Methodist church.
Surviving are his aged wife and
one son residing in Blossom, Texas.
He was 68 years of age. The re-
mains were laid to rest Monday at
the Travis burying ground, after APP
prOpriate services by Bro. Hale.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
RAIN INTERPRETERS
WITH MEETING
-
Tobacco Growers Meeting at
PalmersvilIe Well Attend
ed. Big Speakers.

Rain and threatening weather
greatly interfered with the meet
ing of tobacco growers at Palmers-
vile last Saturday, though there
were many of the leading growers
present. Judge Maiden presided.
Just about the time Mr.. Ewing
got in full way with his talk a cloud
came up and the crowd adjourned
from the grove to the church,
where he concluded his address.
The county chairman, Mr.. Walter
Gray, followed, and just as Mr..
Garrett started to speak cloud
broke up the meeting. However, the
interest manifested shows that the
growers are determined upon or
ganization, which Mr.. Ewing said,
was the spirit throughout the entire
black patch,
Growers in every locality where
tobacco is produced realize as never
before the necessity Of cooperation
and believe the tobacco association
is their only salvation.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
DEATH OR MRS. LAURA
-
SCOTT AT DRESDEN

Mrs. Laura Fitzgerald Scott died
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the
home of her sister, Mrs. ]. A.
Irvine, following short illness.
Mrs. Scott was born and reared
in Dresden. She was the daughter
of Mrs. Matte Rogers and the
widow of the late Bob Scott, who
died here some rs years ago fol
lowing an accidental gun shot
wound. Surviving also is one son,
Fitzgerald Scott, Of St. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Scott was a well known and
highly esteemed, sweet, christian
woman. For many years she and
Mr.. Scott conducted hotel here,
but for the past fifteen years she
had resided in Paducah with her son,
John Scott, who died during flu
epidemic Of two years ago.
The remains were held over until
this Thursday afternoon awaiting
the arrival of her son from st.
Paul, and laid to rest at the Ores
den cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted at the Methodist church by
Rev, T. N. Hale.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
WOODS STORE AT
DEPOT ROBBED

The store of Mr.. C. L. Woods, sit
uated at the depot, was entered ana
robbed Saturday night of smoking
tobacco and chewing gum amount
ing to about $4.
Entrance was gained through a
rear window, the glass being broken
and the window raised. In get
ting in the thief stepped into a pail
Of lard, leaving his tracks over the
floor. He was in his sock feet, and
the size of the tracks would indi-
cate the thief to be either boy or
some one with a very small foot.
Mr.. Woods states that he thinks ne
knows the guilty parties, but is not
yet positive of their guilt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
ADVERTISING CUTS
ATTRACT NOTICE

Advertising cuts used in Enter
prise display advertising is attract
ing widespread attention.
These cuts are the same as used
by the city dailies, and there are but
two other weekly papers in West
Tennessee furnishing them to their
advertisers, and these in towns much
larger than Dresden. The cuts cost
us a nice sum of money. But we
have long ago concluded that Enter
prise advertisers, as well as readers,
are entitled to the best.
The cuts used by the Enterprise
in display ads are of special design
and are made for our advertisers.
We have just received a large Ship
ment of special cuts, made for us,
and place the same at the disposal Of
our advertisers.
The last issue Of the Enterprise
carried some of these cuts in the ads
of Reynolds, Jones & Co., Gleason,
and AL G. Gardner, Martin. hey
attracted much attention. In fact,
Mr.. Gardner was so well pleased
with his ad that he orders it repeat
ed this week. This ad carries some
marvelously low prices on seasonable
merchandise and we call special at
tenticn of our readers to the low
prices of AL Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
DRESDEN MOPS UP WITH
SHARON HERE MONDAY

Dresden defeated Sharon here Mon
day, II to 8, the local club batting
around in the first inning, The
feature of the game was the hitting
Of Pritchett for Dresden, he get
ting one home run, three two
base hits, and walk-out five times
at bat. This makes three times out
of five games played with Sharon
this season. The local club has
played six games this year, winning
four out Of six and scoring total
of AT runs in the six games, an aV-
erage of nine and two fifths runs
per game.
Dresden anticipates playing Pal
mersville and Water Valley here
next week. Both have strong
teams and good games are expected.
The scores by innings:
Dresden----603 01O 106-1T is
Sharon 100 21O 1O1- g z
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
IN THE INTEREST
OF PLAY GROUNDS

An interesting program will be
rendered at the Martin play grounds
on next Tuesday in the interest Of
the play grounds, at which time it
is hoped to raise enough money to
install bathing pool.
The program will consist of a
tennis game between professional
players, ball game between the
fats and the leanso Of Martin, day.
light fire works and addresses by
Eph P. Smith, A. B. Adams and D.
F. Wren.
The Martin play grounds are open
at all times to the public, and Sun
day schools having picnics are in
vited to enjoy the many features of
the play grounds. A picnicking
crowd from Fulton spent Tuesday
there.