davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
MRS. .REIFENSTEIN, AGED
81, GAINS Is POUNDS
Declares She Would Like
To Put a Bottle Of Tan
lac In The Hands OF
Every Sick Man, Woman
and Child In This COun-
Try = N ever Saw Its
Equal.

Il am sixty-seven years of age, but
b all my experience have never
known medicine like Tanlac. Think
pr 1t AT my age to gain twenty-five
pounds in weight, but that is just
what / have done,' said Mrs. Emma
Reifensteln, of No. 337 Webster ave-
nue., Syracuse, N. Y.
''If had it in my power" she con-
tinued, II would put a bottle of Tan
lac in the home Of every sick man,
woman and child in this country, for
I know what this wonderful medicine
would do for them. For almost two
years / was almost a nervous wreck.
did not dare to leave the house or
even go up town unless my husband
went with me. l was afraid to even
cross the street and had a feeling Of
dread all of the time.
'My stomach was weak and easily
upset. For days at a time l would go
without solid food. l could not rest
at night to do any good and felt tired
and worn out all Of the time. Some
days | could hardly drag myself
across the room and was so weak and
miserable was ready to give up.
my health is fine now and / eat
anything l want and never have a
touch of Indigestion. have never slept
better than do now. My recovery is
the talk of our neighborhood, as 1t was
generally believed could not last
but a few weeks longer. This grand
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06

EANY materials are called upon to
1X1 make the gay or gorgeous gowns
in which women emerge from the re-
straint of a daylight world into an
other that invites them to indulge
their love Of splendor. They have
often been ikened TO gay butterflies,
and never more appropriately than
now. Fabrics and colOrs are like these
winged jewels.
Gowns Of lace, over silk or satin, in
cOlors or in white or black, continue
to appeal to the greatest number of
people. The metallic laces, and laces
dyed to match the lovely silks with
which they are combined, justify their
temperance by the beauty Of the
gowns they make.
Two handsome models for the din
ner dance or other occasions are
shown in the picture, made over satin
underslips. The dress at the left is
lovely In brown lace over brown satin,
and sure also of finding favor in either
black or cream color. The underskirt
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
Side Comment.

Little Bellies Sunday school teacher
was to be married. A gift beautiful
enough to express the love and admit
ration Of the whole family was bought,
and little Belle was permitted to carry
the treasure to the home. When the
bride-to-be herself opened the door
Belle said in her sweetest tone:
miss Ann, mother sent this to you
with our love-" And then, half under
her breath, exclaimed: 81 heard her
tell papa last night she hoped you'd
like it; goodness knows it's better
than anything we have In our house r.
Exchange.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
Repair first and grumbIe afterwards
important 10 Raotnara
Bears the
Signature of(
Patent Pretzei.

A Philadelphia woman, Lorraine j.
Schumacher, has patented something
new in the way of pretzel.
1t is made chiefly Of wheat flour
and without salt, but its novel feat
ure is coating of chocolate so pre-.
pared as to keep out moisture and
conserve the freshness Of the pretzel,
while contributing an agreeable flavor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06

medicine has brought me health and
happiness and just can't say enough
in its praise"
Mr.. j. Reifenstein, In commenting
on his wife's statement, said: Eyes,
her recovery has been a happy sur
prise to us all, A few weeks ago I
had no idea she would be able to pull
through, but now she is in better
health than l have ever seen her and
the credit is due to Tanlac. We have
been married fifty-two years today
and l don't believe have ever seen
her looking any better"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
nEurthest Northv Wheat.

A "furthest north" wheat designated
as "No. 10,' which has been grown
with success at the sixty-sixth parallel,
''higher up" on the globe than any
wheat ever before was raised, has been
discovered" by the husbandry depart
ment of the Manitoba Agricultural col
lege
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06

and overdrape Of lace are both point
ed at the bottom. The bodice is simply
draped and sleeveless and a very
handsome sash with embroidered ends
and girdle is featured with bouffant
bows and long ends. The overskirt at
its longest reaches the instep.
In the dress at the right, lace
over satin with beads finishing
the edges Of the bodice and short
sleeves, preserves a long line, but ac-
complishes a ripple in the lace over
skirt. a metallic ribbon set in across
the sides and back makes a clever
management Of the waist line without
defining it. 1t is finished at each side
with a rosette and yelled with tulIe,
which finishes its brief but interesting
career in short bouffant loops at the
right side toward the back.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
HrInu Out the Relic.

It Is reported that the old-fashionea'
mustache is coming back. The family
which has preserved grandfather1B,
mustache cup may yet have use fOg:
it.-Boston Transcript.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
Neat.

She-See that girl at the third ia
BILE. Don't you think she's awfully
young to wear such a decollete gown
He-Well, she certainly is a strip
ling.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
LATE TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

BANDITS CHICAGO Jan 2Tod that she automobile bandits Their kidnapping exploit up $o which she had concealed from the robbers
 TEMBLOR AWAKENS PHILLY
  directions word " NEW YORK HAS WHITE WING GRAFT
  the cleaning today front o a Jam Rodriguez chihushua ordered the office him. which he did
 J,J tonight and the buildings badly shaken The seconds caused of the residents of that section " ' ~ VIRGINIA GUARD STABBED w. stabbed and convict was shot at the psnay today when prisoner ssrVps to de. -.o,, ,ue,- Colby state today trip South America where @ the personal rep
  will the president probably s week
 ANOTHER WAR THREATENS
  threatened result from suspension of oil rstaatory action in stns the Azerbai consul the consular funds
 s.
  legislature today passed house joint enact legislation that would restrict of leasing d land by aliens ''' FORMER ARzoNIAN KILLED Luneeord well killed tonight VorNHe in this county another mill superintendent of the Tom Reed mine the United American mlne
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
ALLIED COUNCIL
 REPORT. .ON PREPARATIONS
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 PARIS, Jan. 26.-Members of the al- lied supreme council spent most of the day in conversations discussing repa- rations The two meetings of the council were devoted to hearing a. statement of the French minister of finance, M. Doumer, on reparations and in considering the status of for mer Russian states It was decided that Letvia and Rsthonia shall be recognized as & sovereign state. Ac- tion regarding Lithuania and Georgia was deferred It is expected Georgia's representative will be heard during this conference. but the decision on Lithuania may be delayed unr9 after the league of nations plebiscite in the wilma section.
 Premier Lloyd George and President Millerand at lunch discussed the re- port on reparations made by NJ. Dou- mer. After the afternoon session Mr. Lloyd George and NJ. Jaspar and Colo nel Theunys, respectively foreign min ister and finance minister of Bel gium. went into conference.
 Preparations will again come before the council tomorrow. along with the military experts reports on disarma- ment
 M. Doumer in his report held Ger many could easily pay 12,000, 1000, 900 gold marks on her exports. Premier Lloyd George remarked that M. Dou- mer's statement contained indications of different estimates from those given. He recalled that the Brussels finan- cial conference only recommended that the supreme council claim B. 900, ,000, ,000 gold marks in money and goods from Germany for five years Accordingly, M. Doumer was asked | for further elucidation, and he will furnish supplementary documents Mir. Lloyd George, it Is understood, said that the problem had to be considered as a whole. It is a question not mere Iy of setting France on her feet but e-establishing the economic system of Europe.
 The British delegation will for the moment stand by the figures of the Cologne agreement whereby Germany Is to pay an average of over 5000, ,000,- 900 gold marks per annum, a viewpoint supported by the Belgian delegation The French delegation, however, ap- pears averse to accepting these fig ures unless certain supplementarS concessions are accorded including priority for France in special case. and remission of the inter allied tdebts.
 In addition to fixing time limits ir the disarmament clauses, Marsha Foch's report demands as indispens. able the adoption of penalties for non; compliance, notably the occupation O further German territory, such as tn,
 Ruhr and the extension of the perioC of occupation of the Rhineland.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
WITNESS TESTIFlES SHE .PAWNED DENTON'S JEWELS AT MRS. PEETE'S REQUEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Civilian T. Aggeler. acting public defender, chief of counsel for Mrs. Louise L. Peete. on trial charged with the mur- der of Jacob Charles Denton, declared late today that he had impeached the testimony of William F. Heitzman. a witness for the state.
 Heitzman, a landscape gardener. tes- tified he had carried into the Denton home, in which Mrs. Peete was a ten- ant. the dirt under which the body of Denton was found. He said Mrs. Peete hired him to do this and told him she wanted it removed from around some rose bushes and stored in the cellar for future use.'
 Aggeler claimed the impeachment in cross examination. He cited state ments of the witness as at variance with testimony given by Heitzman be- fore the grand jury that indicted Mrs. Peete. Heitzman claimed his stats ments today were 'his best recollec- tion."
 After the defense claimed Heitz- mans testimony impeached, Thomas Lee Woolwine. district attorney, called s. Hayata, who testified he saw Heitz- man carry the dirt into the basement I1cly dLd AQA lnGI lCSltllCQ lildI Peete borrowed a shovel from him, which he found several days later in the cellar with dirt on it." He said he burned, at the request of Mrs. Peete, a bundle that contained table cloth. mans collar and cancelled checks.
 l A diamond ring, a watch, some shoes, infants size, a tiny comb and brush and two small hotwater bottles, with crocheted covers. were admitted in evidence.
 Mrs. Mamie Hilton testified these articles were given to her by Mrs. Peete. She said they were in box marked Tn memory of Dolly and ] baby" Another prosecution witness said Dolly was Denton's dead wife and the baby was Martha Margaret Dem | ton, their child, who died a few days after birth.
 The diamond ring. according to Mrs Triton, was pawned by her at the re- quest of Mrs. Peete.
 The ring was identified as having been almost invariably on Denton's finger in the testimony of his niece Mrs. Oda Aument. e Mrs. Aument also Identified the watch as the property of her uncle. She said he always car ried it and wore the timepiece of his dead wife on the other end of the chain.
 The smaller watch was identified by Mrs. Triton as having been given tC her by Mrs. Peete.
 Dave Seamansky. pawn broker, tes- tified Mrs. Triton pawned the dia- mond ring for s200. He said 1t had ( value of $400 and said he judged Den tons watch was worth s400.
 Testimony that he rented from Mrs Peete the house owned by Denton Wal given by Thomas T. Miller A checl for $500 signed with Miller's name wa. endorsed Mrs. R. c. Peete," which he said represented the payment of 6 months rent, was admitted in evi. dence.
 Miller said Mrs. Peete told him h, would have no occasion to enter tn,
 basement" and advised him to keeI
 the door leading there locked. He sait there were two locks on this door.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
COMMITTEE SAYS
 CHARGE AGAINST .SCHWAB UNTRUE
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 WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-With the approval of Chairman Walsh, members of the committee Investigating the shipping board declared in a statement today that they were satisfied" that the charges that Charles M. Schwab received money from the government for his personal expenses while serv- ing as war time director of the Elmer gency Fleet Corporation, twas not proved and further that 1t was not true"
 The statement was issued by Repre- sentative Steele, Democrat of Penn sylvania, after discussion with the other members who heard the testi- mony relating to the $260.000 voucher. It's issuance in advance of the full re- port of the committee was unusual, but members explained that 1t has been decided to take such action on the grounds of fairness to one unjust ly accused.
 When the final report on the whole committee is submitted to congress it was said the committee would re- iterate in more formal form its belief that the charge was without justified ton.
 Mir. Steele's statement was issued after 1t had been read by Chairman Walsh. who announced he had no ob- jection to its publication.
 It follows:
 When asked if he cared to make any statement relative to the hearing held by the select committee on ship ping board expenditures on the charges that MT. Charles M. Schwab had re- ceived payment for expenses whicl were charged against the shipping board, Emergency Fleet Corporation to ship construction cost, Mir Steel' replied that members of the commit tee who heard all the testimony anC saw the documents were satisfied tha | the facts were not proven and furthe | that it was not true.
 "Mr. Steele further stated this state ment was made with the knowledg and consent of the members of tn | committed"
 It was explained by MT. Steele tha there might have been some impropri ety in an utterance of this kind fror the chairman of an investigation com mittee in advance of an official find ing. but that there was urgent deman for an expression in view of Nil Schwab's public service.
 Schwab Pleased With Report.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-'T am indee grateful" Charles M. Schwab, stet magnate, today told The Associate Press when he learned that the Walls committee had issued a statement
 Washington clearing him of charge of receiving payment from the govern
 ment for expenses while serving 8
 director general of the Emergenc Fleet Corporation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Franklin Contends Denlnan Aware Of
 Trade Agreement

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 NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Denial that the agreement between the Inter national Merchant Marine company and the British government was se- cret was expressed in a telegram given out tonight by p. A. s. Frank lin, president of the company, which, he said, he was forwarding to William Denman, former chair man of the shipping board.
 The telegram was in reply to charges contained in a message from Mir. Denman at Chicago in connection with allegations made by Senator Jones that the marine company had made an agreement with the British government in 1908 to pursue mo policy injurious to the British Mercantile Marine or the British trade"
 Asserting he was "quite sure" Mir. Oenman's telegram twas sent under a misapprehension," MT. Franklin called attention to an &C., knowledged receipts" by MT. Den man of copy of the British agree ment.
 "This agreement has never been secret" Mir. Franklin stated, adding it vas published officially in 1903.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
SENATE LEADERS
 CLASH ON TARIFF. EMERGENCY BILL; VETO PREDICTED
Underwood Says Measure Repugnant to Democratic Tariff Principles; Pen rose Proposal Lost.
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Repub- ucan and Democratic senate leaders met in head-on collision today when the former started drive to put through the Fordney emergency tariff bill.
 Republican suggestions of a Demo- cratic filibuster brought on the clash. Senator Underwood of Alabama. min ority leader, and other prominent Democrats denying that filibustering was in progress or contemplated. The Democrats expressed willingness to vote after proper and legitimate" de- bate and charged that the Republicans did not expect the bill to pass and sought to place the blame on Demo cratic opponents.
 Senator Underwood added that tho measure. even if parsed. would be vetoed by President Wilson, because, he said. 1t was "repugnant" to Demo- cratic tariff principles. He disclaimed having received any direct information from the president, however.
 Senator Penrose presented a pro- posal for a vote Tuesday but 1t went down under objections from Under wood and Senator Simmons of North Carolina. Senator Penrose said his suggestions were made to test the good faith of certain gentlemen" and the Democratic leaders retorted Sen NLOr EenrOSeS move was an efIOrJ 10 charge the Democrats with impeding the bill.
 After hours of verbal scuffling. in- terspersed with some actual discussion of the tariff. the Republicans scored a point by forcing a recess until tomor- row instead of adjournment. a move which operates to keep the bill before the senate.
 During today's partisan clashes, Sen ator Penrose announced that he in- tended to press the bill. When unable to secure an agreement for voting Tuesday, he asked for cooperation from tho Democrats, securing final action by Feb. 15.
 Senator Underwood and other Dem ocrats protested against the effort to fix a vote Tuesday, considering that debate had begun only yesterday. Sen ator Penrose's proposal. Mir. Under wood declared, twas a clear indication that the majority had raised the white Tag"
 Senator Underwood added that he would agree to a vote after week or ten days discussion.
 Senator Harrison, Democrat. Missis- sippi characterized the filibustering suggestion as utterly without foun- dation." but Senator McCumber. Re publican of North Dakota, said he had "a mere suspicion" that filibustel was planned and Senator Kenyon. Re publican of Iowa, added that "appar entiy" a filibuster would prevent pas sage.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Senate Committee Ends Hearings On
 Immigration Bill
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 WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The senate immigration committee to- day concluded it's hearing on the Johnson bill to practically suspend immigration for one year after hearing the views of Anthony Caminetti. commissioner general of immigration
 Committee members indicated that the measure would not be re- ported to the senate in the form in which it was passed by the house and Chairman Colt predicted new features probably would be incor- porated.
 Chairman Colt expressed the opinion that the committee would look with favor on provisions of a bill, introduced by Senator Dilling- ham. Republican of Vermont, which would restrict immigration on a percentage system, based on the number of aliens from various countries already admitted.
 Members of the committee also were said to favor features of the Sterling bill restricting immigra- ton and providing for appointment of a board to study immigration problems.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
CATO SELLS, Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Wire From senator Ashurs.

Wire From Senator Ashurst The foregoing Is in reply to urgent telegrams sent by Judge Baughn to the department and telegrams from the chambers of commerce of Phoenix, Florence and Tucson. not only to the department, but also to Arizona rep resentatives in congress.
 The following telegram was received from Senator Ashurst:
 Washington, Jan. 24. O. j. Eaughn,
 Florence, Ariz.:
 Il interviewed the secretary of the interior and the commissioner of 1 Indian affairs today and urged that 4 work on tho Florence dam be com menced at once under force ac- count as the money was appro- priated nearly five years ago. Commissions Sells today advises that he has given orders that the work on the diversion dam be com rnenced at once out of the force account and he will not wait for bids. SENATOR ASHURST.
 The dam Is to be built near Price. II will be somewhat similar to the Gram ite Reef dam of the Salt river project though not so long or so costly. A partly finished canal built some years ago by settlers in the Casa Grande val ley in an effort to irrIgate their lands will be taken over by the government and used.
 To Cost About $500, 1000
 The entire cost of the project is un- known, the total available appropria- tions thus far made by congress az gregating something near a half mill. ion dollars. This is not expected to cover the entire cost.
 The building of this project at this time will mean much for Arizona, anc particularly for Pinal county. It is eX- pected to materially increase the pop u1ation of that district. Both Flor ence and Casa Grande will profit by this work, particularly Florence, as nearly all of the government work vii be in the vicinity of that town.
 The Phoenix chamber of commerce did it's part toward getting action 1T this matter by wiring to Washington at the request of the Florence folks Senator Ashurst and Congressman Hayden got busy, and orders were is sued to begin the work.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
COURT ORDERS ALL
 PERSONS SEARCHED
 AT MATENAN TRIALS
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WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Jan. 26.- Presence of armed men in circuit court today at the opening of the trials of 23 defendants charged with murder in connection with the killing of 10 per sons at Matewan last May, caused Judge R. D. Bailey to issue an order directing all persons who entered the room to be searched
 Shortly before adjournment and while witnesses and spectators were leaving, an attorney for the state told the judge that one of the defendants was armed. A hush fell upon the con- fusion and a moment later the judge issued his order. The defendants were warned that any one found with a weapon would be placed in jail until the trials end.
 One of the 24 original defendants, B. R. Page, a negro, failed to appear to- day and his bond was declared for feited. More than 80 witnesses re- sponded, but the roll call revealed that about 100 were absent.
 Col. Herman Hall, commanding fed eraI troops on duty here, occupied a seat on the bench beside Judge Bailey
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
ORDER IS ISSUED TO BEGIN
 CONSTRUCTION WORK ON THE FLORENCE DIVERSION DAM

Telegram From Washington Insures Construction By Which 62OO0 Acres of Land Are to Be Furnished Water for Irrigaton-Not to Wait for Bids, but to Proceed By Force Account-Expected to Be Ready for Use the Coming Season-Means Much for Florence and Casa Grande.
 Work is to begin immediately the construction of the Florence diversion dam the Ga river by which water is to be furnished to 62000 distributed follows acres Florence 900 Casa Grande and 35, ,000 on the Sacaton reservation.
 The order for the immediate beginning of the work is announced in the following telegram received by Judge o. J Baughn of Florence:
 O. J. Baughn, Washington, Jan. "A, 1921
 Florence, Ariz.
 Answering your wire to Secretary Payne, construc- ton of the Florence dam by force account is ordered and the preliminary work is being rushed so as to- begin actual construction at the earliest possible date Flood seasons the river and other unforeseen de lays will prevent construction in time to divert water through the government works this season. Land owners should realize this Assistant Chief Engineer Oldberg has been detailed to take immediate charge of work on the ground with instructions to expedite in every particular. Advise chamber of commerce accordingly.