davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25

other members who had pigs in
shape to exhibit, but due to the long
distance to haul through the bad
weather, they did not show. up
Most every business man Of Mar
Tin made several trips to the show
room, greeted the boys and girls and
took great interest in seeing that
their stay IN the city was made pleas
ant. The Lillian theatre gave the
members a free entertainment in the
Efefenoon, which swass followed; ebyq,a
lunch and a general stroll over the
town while the judges were working
on awards.
The country people, including the
parents Of the club members, were
highly elated over the good treat
ment received at the hands of the
business men and the committee in
charge. While most every business
man in Martin was behind the good
work with both money and energy,
the agricultural club committee was
responsible for carrying out the de-
tails. Tom Taylor, as chairman of
the agricultural committee: Geo.
Knox, who hadsthe immediate charge
of all arrangements, together with
Geo. Bre9ks,rT. U. Ra~is, Ed Har-
rison and the rural committee, ]. E.
Johnson, A. W. Lampkins, -
Smith, and W. c. Warmath, were
the active workers. FIRE
THE program for adults on Friday
was carried out with A. ". Lamp
kins presiding. "A very interesting,
lecture was given by Mr.. ]. C. Nc
Amos Of the University on general
farm subject, and Miss Elese Cat
ron of the Division of Extension dis
cussed the poultry problem. On Sat-
urday Miss Catron judged the poul-
try and gave culling demonstrations.
Mr.. H. Nichols judged the corn, G.
r. Moss judged the tobacco, A. l..
.Terdan of the Extension Division
Judged the potatoes and pigs, while
Mr.. Quinn judged the other pro-
ducts.
During the occasion move was
made by some of the Martin ladies
to add a sewing and canning feat
ure to the club show next year, and
Mrs. J. B. Carter was placed on
committee to look into the situation.
The following were the winners
in the various classes:
Best all round corn record, May
nard Reed; Second, Lloyd Winstead;
third, Findley Hagler; fourth, Armen
Brann. J
To the next ten, cash prize of
81 so each; Rex Oldham, Marion
Crockett, Cecil Pleasant, Kenneth
Connell, Tedd King, Fred Halter,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25

Little grille, kneeling there,
Speaking low your evening prayer
In your cunning little nightie
With your pink toes peeping through
With your eyes closed and you
hands
Tightly clasped, while daddy stand
ii Me doorway, just To Hear the. Z
"GOd bless pOpa," lisped by you,
You don't know just what / feel
AS I watch you mighty kneel
BY your trundle bed and whisper
Soft and low your little prayer!
But in all / do or plan,
Pm bigger, better man
Every time l hear you asking
God to make my journey fair.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25

Little grille, kneeling there,
Lisping low your evening prayer,
Asking God above to bless me
At the closing Of each day,
Oft the tears come to my eyes,
And I feel big lump rise
In my throat that l can't swallow,
And I sometimes turn away.
In the morning when / wake,
And my post Of duty take,
I go forth with newborn courage
To accomplish what is fair;
And, throughout the live-long day
I am striving every way
To come back to you each evening
And be worthy Of your prayer.
Edgar A. Guest.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
To stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY.S a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group il enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in.
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves 0-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment Is Sc
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
SERVICE BOAR


Grin Weakley No. 1sT4S9, Grin
Cherry king and Impefiator strain.
He is big type, well marked, son
of his father and shows it in his get.
Fee $500. Also have litter of six
pigs from Orion Weakley and Miss
Scissors Weakley, who is grand
daughter to famous Scissors 1907
1877; SIS at six weeks. Two miles
south of Dresden on Greenfield
road. 4t q, O. ",
J. c. MOORE.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN

The Enterprise and the
Memphis Commercial Appeal
both one year--102 papers
for only SITS. =.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25

Let the Enterprise do your JOB
Printing.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
'7THFFVEN|NC PRAYER

y ';N> ,y'r4' i In. ~ Z r.,....
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25

Our Entire Stock Sale the Buying Public
when of the Merchants Making big profits All
Marked plain figures Special Blue Tags showing absolutely
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
G. N. u. VICTOR
OVER ". VIRGINIA
IN CLOSE DEBATE
Local Arguments Win
Contest Over Indus
trial Courts.

With the young women Of George
Washington University, upholding
the affirmative Of the question; Re-
solved: THAT the Several state
Legislatures Should Enact Laws
Establishing One or More Industrial
Courts Similar 20 the Kansas In
dustrials Court" a.victory was scored
against the young women of West
Virgins University in the debate at
the Public Library yesterday.
Two of the, judges. decided for
@. w. u. One Of the Sddges was
convinced by the West Virginia
girls that such court was merely
q "court plaster" over the III.
George Washington University
was represented by Miss Helen Car
loss. Miss Sarah TiIgham and Miss
Cathryne Gayle. West Virginia Uni
versity's team was Miss Jane Allen,
Miss Grace Kelly and Miss Rachel
Tuckwiller.
Mrs. Nanett+ Paul presided. The
judges were Miss Mary Anderson,
Director OF the women's Bureau of
the Department OF Labor; Mira.
Helen H. Gardner, from the Civil
Service Commission and Miss Helen
Jamison. associate dean OF the
Washington College OF Law.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Mississippi Valley
Association to Meet

ST. LOUIS, April 30.-Approxi-
mately 1000, industrial and agri-
cultural leaders from the twenty
seven Mississippi Valley States will
meet in New Orleans tomorrow for
the third annual convention of the
Mississippi; Valley Association. which
will last three days. Plans will be
formulated during the convention
for furthering the commercial and
economic development of this terri
tory.
Among the speakers will be Sem
ator James A. Reed of Missouri;
Gen. Brice p. Disque, president of
6. Ansinck and Company, New
York; Katharine Clemmons Gould.
president of the Women's Chamber
of Commerce OF the United States;
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce; Archibald Kains. president
Of the Federal international Bank
ing Company; John NJ. Parker, gov
ernor OF Louisiana, and DR.. Charles
A. Eaton, editor of Leslie's Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
M O unit Lincoln
Urged as Change
From MT. Rainier

Backed by nearly 50O. 900 members
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
and its auxiliary. the woman's Re-
lief Corps, Judge James ". Chase.
of Seattle, Washington. will petition
the L. S. Geographic Board at q
meeting to be held on Wednesday "a
change the name Of Mount Rainier
to Mount Lincoln.
Judge Chase declared yesterday
afternoon that il would probably he
'Jhree-cOrnored fight" as oppoEi-
tion TO a change Of name is expect
ed from some Of the Washington in
habitantS while others favor chang
ing the name TO Tacoma instead Of
Lincoln. Judge Chase added that IL
the decision Of the board is not sst-
isfsctory. the question will be
brought up before Congress.
The mountain was named Rainier
in 1872 after an English admiral.
who was at that time fighting
against America. IL is nearly 5000
feet high and is part Of a Federal
reservation.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
DENBY IN CHICAGO
TO HAVE FULL DAY

CHICAGO. April 3o.-secretary of
the Navy DENLY will arrive in Chi
cago tomorrow morning on his first
visit to this city since he became
a fember of the Cabinet. The Sec
retary will be met by committee
of the Union League Club and the
Chicago Association of Commerce.
From the train the Secretary will
be escorted to the Drake Hotel
where he will review the parade Of
1000. Boy Scouts, 500 Sea Scouts and
members of the Union League Club.
Shortly after noon Secretary Den
by and his party will leave for Great
Lakes, where the Secretary will in
spect the naval training station and
review 5000 blue jackets. After
this he will address 10000 school
teachers and former service men as
senrbled at the training station
Returning to Chicago at 1880 in
the afternoon, the Secretary will
be the honor guest of the Union
League Club at dinner apd will de-
liver an address. At 11:l5 he will
leave for his home in Detroit. re-
turning to Washington Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Columbia Heights
Citizens Society
Election Tuesday

The annual election Of officers of
the Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation which, according to MEM
bers OF the association. will be the
most spirited and exciting in many
years, will be held Tuesday night
at the regular monthly meeting at
st. Stephens Hall. .30l7 Fourteenth
street northwest.
An issue around which much feel
ing in Che organization has been
aroused is that Of the eligibility
Of new members. An amendment
to the constitution was offered at
the April meeting which reads: NO
member shall be eligible to hold
once who does not own real estate
or have a place OF residence or
business within the territory named
in Article g" The territory in
cluded is that within Florida ave-
nue. to Shepard street and Georgia
avenue to Sixteenth street.
Candidates for the coming cleo
tion are: President, c. c. Lancaster
and Harley v. speelman: first vice
president. II. c. Cole and George
A. Ward: second vice president. A
H. Gaddis and A. B. Shreeve; third
vice president. Miss Elizabeth H
Hayden: treasurer. ]. E. Wright. ST.
and secretary. W. ]. Swanton.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
ALLIED COUNCIL
ENTERS DEADLOCK
ON PREPARATIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
meeting Sunday. which is unprece-
dented in England.
The British state the situation
has been altered by the new repa-
rations figure set by the reparations
commission and declare that while
the French insist that the allies
should occupy the Ruhr Immediate
ly, the British and Italian represen-
tatives are Of the opinion that with
a total amount definitely hxed, a
conference should decide how Ger
many's obligations should be car
ried out
1t also was proposed to send the
Germans an ultimatum with a time
limit set before which they must
satisfy their obligations.
With this in view the experts are
said to be meeting tonight to pre-
pare plans which will be submitted
to the council tomorrow morning.
Immediately after today's confer
ence had adjourned the British
cabinet was summoned by telephone
and members began arriving within
a half hour for a meeting at which
the entire situation was discussed
and a program mapped out for to-
morrow.
(CopyriFht, lsQl.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
ENJODNED AGAINST
BOTHERING WIFE
Court Asks Scherer Not to
Annoy or Molest Wife
mo. q"

Albert Frederick Scherer, pain
ter, who is alleged to have two
wives who live in Washington, was
ordered yesterday by Justice Hitz
in Equity Court to show cause on
Saturday why he should not be re-
strained from annoying Laura
Louise Childs Scherer, his alleged
wife No. 2, such as following her.
lettering about her home and her
place of employment. co.. ..-..
Laura Childs Scherer. in her suit
for an annulment. filed by F. G..
Coldren, declares that Scherer.
whom she married in Philadelphia
on March 10, 1921, told her he had
been divorced before that time, but
later he took the trouble to tear
up the marriage certificate they had
obtained in Philadelphia.
She was anxious to let her rela-
tives know about the wedding, Mrs.
Louise Scherer declares. but Scherer
refused to allow her to tell them
Finally, 1t Is alleged, Scherer ad-
mitted that he had a wife living.
from whom he was not divorced
This woman, the bill of complaint
sets forth, is Anna G. Harris, who
was married to him in Washington
June %, 1911. @
Scherer also is ordered to show
cause why he should not pay his
second wife s125 for her lawyers
bills
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
GIRL VANlSHES;
POLICE BAFFLED
Miss Teresa Hall, Student at
George Washington L.,
Gone Two Days.

The mysterious disappearance Of
Miss Teresa Hall. IS years old. stu
dent at the George Washington
University and clerk in the Internal
Revenue Bureau of the Treasury
Department. who is missing from
her home in the Salvation Army
Hotel. 1880 l. street northwest, has
baffied police for two days.
1t was learned that Miss Hall
drew from the Merchants Bank, 1913
G street northwest. her entire saw
ing account sometime Friday aft
ernoon. She was first missed Fri
day night. when her sister. Miss
Mary Hall. returning from work
found a note on the dresser in her
room written by the missing girl TO
the effect she contemplated disap-
pearinG.
In the opinion Of the police. the
girl. after writing the note. changed
her mind and decided to take a trip
or probably a secluded rest.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
MARY TNKSTER
DIES IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Mary Brennan Inkster. well
known in Washington for her un-
firing efforts to get increased SAL
aries for teachers, as vice 'presi-
dent and legislative agent of the
High School Teachers Union. died
in Seattle last Wednesday. accord
ing to word received yesterday by
friends in Washington. Mrs. Ink
ster was a graduate of Brown Uni-
versity and Washington College of
Law and for several years was a
teacher at Central High School. She
is survived by a husband. Lewis John
Inkster, who served as an officer
in, the late war, and an infant
daughter.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Best, who died last Friday at the
Farragut apartments, will be held
Monday at White Plains. n. Y.
Solemn requiem high mass will be
sung at st. Aloysius Church for Mrs.
Loretta Splane, who died last night
at her home, 1850 Fifth street north
west
Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
E. Bangs will be held from the home
of her sister, Mrs. II. P. Alden, Silver
Spring, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Sailors win
AsIxs For Boy
Scouts' Band

Alfred A. Root, a navy veteran.
died recently and specifically arr
ranged his own burial
His will. nied for probate yescer-
day provided that three or four
funeral coaches would be suficient
to accompany HIS body to Arlington
and that "a medium priced" tomb
stone would answer every purpose.
J. L. Kidwell, director of the Boy
Scouts Band. was bequeathed sIOO
TO furnish music.
Kidwell and J. b. LesviIIe are 90
draw Roots money from the bank
and pay the funeral expenses and
retain $40. each. The tombstone is
to be inscribed as follows. alfred
Root. u. S. Navy-Born November
IL 1sS4-Died -" The date, 70
now to be supplied.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
BUILDING LABOR
LOCKOUT TIGHT
Chicago Employers Closed
Operations Yesterday
49, At Noon.

CHICAGO. April 80. May Day
sees building in Chicago pracIlcaIy
at a standstill. When the noon
whistles blew today the lockout an
nounced by the two big associations
on builders who do SIS per cent OF
the work, went into effect. WORK
was suspended on structures worth
more than s35,ooo.Ooo. About 10000
building craftsmen Joined the army
Of the unemployed.
The builders repeated that WORN
would not be resumed until q re-
AUCTION in wages to 81 an hour for
skilled men and 20 cents for un-
skilled labor is accepted. The un-
ions sat as tight as the employers
and said IL would take until Tues
day or Wednesday before an accu-
rate line could be had on the un-
employment.
some of the labor oficials declare
soune contractors, with jobs almost
finished. will bolt the association.
The builders deny this. Union chiefs
point out that some Independent
contractors will keep going; the
material men have announced that
yards will remain open. and the
result will be more work, perhaps
on cottages. bungalows and small
fat buildings.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Woman Who Went OUer
Niagara in Barrel Dies

LocKPoRT. N. Y. April 3o.-
Anna Edison Taylor. the only wo-
man who ever navigated Niagara
Falls in a barrel and lived. died in
the Niagara County Infirmary today.
She made the trip over the falls
on October "a. 1901.
Mrs. Taylor was towed from La
Sale. two miles above the falls into
the Canadian Channel, so that her
barrel would pass over the horse-
shoe falls, where the water was
deepest.
Her barrel passed safely through
the upper rapids, made the plunge
near the middle of the horseshoe,
and reappeared in the spume below
the falls within half an hour. Mrs.
Taylor was severely injured and II
was necessary to cut the barrel IN
halves to get her out.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
PENROSE REPORTS
new TARIFF BILL
Expect Emergency Measure
VIII Pass Before the
Week Ends.

The emergency tariff, bill. with the
KnCa amendment for tine protect n
% tie American dycstpfTJ Industry
added, was reported to the Senate
yesterday by Senator Penrose. chair
man of the. Committee on Finance,
Consideration Of the bill will be-
gin tomorrow. with the expectation
on the part of the majority leaders
that the measure will be passed
before the end of the week
Senator Penrose. anticipating speedy
action on the emergency measure
announced that the Finance Com
mittee exjects to begin hearings on
revenue and taxation a week from
tomorrow. The House leaders have
stated that they expect to pass the
permanent tariff bill in time TO
bring il into the Senate not later
than June /. Chairman Fordney
OF the House Committee on Ways
and Means expects to report the
bill TO the House on or about
May is.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
IOIDan Fr0Dns on State
Buildings at This Time

The plan to erect State" build
inCs on a 2OO-acre site in the Dis
trict was disapproved by W. @.
Ladd. president CT the Iowa State
Society. at a meeting last night in
the Thomson Schol. on account Of
increased taxes necessary.
Il do not think that this is the
opportune time to swing such a
heavy BILL" Mr.. Lsdd said. The
State of Iowa should go slow on II.
But, of course" he continued. III
the rest Of the States want to pass
such a bill Iowa will be in with the
rest"
The program included a humorous
talk by former Representative Caleb
Powers of Kentucky: reCitations bN
MSS Ruby Leob and Miss Ruth
Clayton and a dance sketch by Miss
Katherine Corel MCCord.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Bill Would Amend CiUiI
Service Retirement Act

Representative Bell. of Georgia,
introduced a bill in the-SHouse yes
terday amending the Civil Service
act so as to provide for
the reinstatement of employees re-
tired under the act before having
served the period of fifteen years
necessary to make them eligible to
the benefits of the act.
A proviso was made that no such
former employees shall be reinstated
unless physically and otherwise able
efficiently to perform the duties Of
the place to which II Is proposed to
reinstate him.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
DRIVER IS HURT
WHEN CARS HIT
Auto Driving Instructor Cut
In Collision With a
Trolley.
s'noto By Eastlsnd stadio.

While giving instructions in auto
mobile driving to NJ. Calahoon. 1895
New Jersey avenue northwest, Ray
Digs, residing at the same place.
sustained cuts about the face and
bruises when the automobile COL
lided with a car OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company at
Third and Rhode Island avenue
northwest at p m. yesterday.
Diggs was treated at the Freed
mems Hospital. Calahoon was un-
Injured. The machine was the prop
erty of W. c. Allen, of the same ad-
dress.
Charles johnson, colored, AZ years
old. 20l9 NJ street northwest, had
both legs broken between the knees
and ankles when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Frank Cal
Ian, 4004 Illinois avenue northwest.
The accident occurred at $3.50 p. m
yesterday in front of 2o3s X street
northwest. Johnson was rushed to
the Emergency Hospital in Callan's
machine.
John S. Proctor. SO years, 437 New
Jersey avenue southeast. sustained
injuries to the right arm and body
when he was struck by an automo'
bile driven by James NJ Carter. 1871
New York avenue northwest. Tht
injured man was treated at tho
Emergency Hospital. Carter claims
he was backing his machine from
the curb when he hit Procso:.
Mrs. Jchn Sweeney, Alabama ave.
nue. southeast. near the District
line was injured about the knees
" hen the horse-drawn vehicle in
whi.h she was riding. driven BY
her husband. colIided with an auto
mobile driven by Sterljng Purify
3sl2 Nichols avenue southeast. Th'
accident occurred at Nichols avenue
and Raleigh street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Mrs. Coolidge
ToLead Workers
For Salvationists

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has accept
ed the honorary Craftsmanship OF the
women's advisory committee which
will aid in presenting the budget"
of $4,000 to the people Of Washing
ton for the Salvation Army from
May z to May II. Mrs. CooIidge's
acceptance was announced last
night by Rudolph Jose. chairman
OF the executive committee which
will direct the work of presenting
the budget"
Mrs Charles Evans Hughes has
accepted the honorary vice chair
manshfp of the women's advisory
committee This committee will aid
Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, who will serve
as active chairman of all women's
organizations engaged in presenting
the budget" The members of the
committee are: Mrs. Thomas Walsh,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, jr.. Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing. Mrs. John Allen Dough-
erty, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
Henry Jervey, Mrs. Carey Brown,
Mrs. William Z. Rivers. Mrs. ID. ],
Callahan, Mrs. William A. Burnside,
Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs. James b.
Gowen and Mrs. Alexander Sharp.
Volunteer women workers are be-
ing invited to attend a meeting at
the women's headquarters of the
Salvation Army budget, 709 Thir-
teenth street northwest. at 2:3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Stoddard last night sent out 800 in
vitations to women to attend and
announced that all women who are
interested in the work of present
ing the budget" for the salvation
Army will be welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Hearings Started on
Soldier Welfare Bill

Hearings on the Sweet bill pro-
xidfng for consolidation of all gov
ernment agencies dealing with SOL
dier welfare add the decentraliza-
tion of the War Risk Bureau. which
handles all claims by disabled men
seeking compensation. were started
yesterday before the special COM
rnittee headed by Representative
Sweet of Iowa, author of the bill.
Col. r. G. Cholmely-Jones. former
director Of the War Risk Bureau,
and Surgeon General Cumming OF
the Public Health Service, were the
two witnesses. Both admitted the
desirabIlity of the reforms proposed
In the Sweet bill. The hearings will
be continued tomorrow. Representa-
tive Sweet expects to report the bill
out within a week.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
COMMERCE SCHOOL
STARTS ON JUNE 20

The School of Pan-American and
Foreign Commerce will hold its sec
ond session June 20-July 90, in the
Columbus Room of the Pan Ameri-
can Union Building, under the direc-
ton of DR.. Clarence j. Owens, direc-
tor general of the Southern Com
mercial Congress. and DR.. L. IS.
Rowe. director general of the Pan
American Union, serving as chair
man of the Advisory Council, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Instruction will be given in mar
kets. distribution, marine insurance,
foreign exchange. Spanish. Portu-
guese and many other subjects.