davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24
Garrett Raps
Peace Efforts
The Tennessee Congressman Scores
Republicans for Breaking
Up Resolution.

Washington, D. c., June 49,
One of the strongest speeches which
has been delivered in the house
against the pending republican peace
resolution was that of Hon. FINS j.
Garrett of Tennessee. He had hoped
that the republicans, now controlling
power, would forget peace by reso-
luton. Mr.. Garrett said in part:
at has been my sincere wish and
earnest expectation that the MAORI
ty party, in the congress would for
get the promise of a peace by reso-
luton made by the successful candi-
date for the presidency and not even
attempt to make what was the most
colossal blunder of pass;on-swept
political campaign the law of the
land.
II am well aware of the fact that
the only definite, specific and clear
ly understandable declaration which
the candidate for the presidency
made during that contest was the
promise that there should be passed
by republican congress and signed
by republican president. Beyond
this he stated that Notwithstanding
the fact that he had for years been
a member of the committee on for
eign relations of the senate of the
United States, which committee had
been strenuously and successfully
thwarted the executive in his every
effort to adjust international affairs,
yet he, Mr.. Harding, had absolutely
no plan to offer n0r any specific
suggestion to max" other than this,
and he gave no satisfactory intima-
,,,n as to the foM Of even that res.
olut,on.
$50 far as my knowledge extends,
he has not yet offered suggestion
as to form, except that in his mes
sage, delivered to the house in per-
son on April IL, last, he made it
perfectly clear that it must not be
such a resolution as he himself,
while a member of the senate, had
voted for and urged. applause on
,he democratic side.) In that mes !
,age he demonstrated quite clearly
hat there was a decided difference
If opinion between Harding, the can
lidate, and Harding, the president.
n polite, but nevertheless specific !,
language, he made it perfectly clear +
hat Harding the president would
,rook no interference with the con-
t tutional prerogative of the execu- !
i've. He told US that we might, with :
is approval, declare state of peace, 7
ut that under no circumstances must !
ongress attempt to fix its terms and (
onditions. !
cat no time did President Wilson
eek to thwart the senate in the ex-
rose of its constitutional preroga-
We Of ratifying or rejecting the 4
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24

Choate, are both non-residents of
the state; they are; therefore, here
by required to appear before the
clerk and master of said chancery
court at his office in the court
house in Dresden, on or before the
Third Monday in July, 1921,
and make defense to said bill; 9TH
erwise the same will be taken for
confessed and the cause proceeded
with ex parte as to them.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Dresden Enterprise.
This June 3, 1921. j17-24-j1-8
I. L. BANKS, C. & M.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24
CUT-OUT FIEND GETS RAP

The public in general will gree
with pleasure the news that Judg
Cotter in Detroit recently fined ;
motor driver who was convicted O.
driving along a residence street some
three hours before daylight with
his cut-out open. The punishment
that was applied in Detroit will not
do anything to quiet the reverbera-
tons that echo and re-echo in the
ears of the sleepless along some of
our streets, but there will be Ger
tain element of satisfaction in the
knowing that some Of the crew get
their reward on this earth.
There IS little or no justification
for the fellow that runs with cut
out open after the majority Of peo-
pie have gone to bed to try to sleep.
His motor runs very little if any bet
ter, and he makes an unadulterated
nuisance of himself. The perform
ances rendered by some Of our au-
tomobile drivers brings to mind the
the saying of some American hu-
morist not long ago in regard to
the motorcycle, for he remarked in
general way that they would make
splendid alarm clocks if we only
knew when they passed our houses.
The Detroit Free Press must
have been suffering personally along
the lines mentioned, for the paper,
in speaking editorially of the ques-
ton, speaks in words that are far
from minced, as follows: "The cut
out fiend is a person whose head is
so empty that he thinks he must fill
it with noise. He tears along the
street at night making racket that
must remind ex-service men of the
drum fire on the Marine and leaves
wake of disturbed and outraged
people stretching out a mile behind
him. A proper punishment for the
cut-out fiend would be to chain him
to an T-beam of steel and set an au-
tomato riveter going beside each
ear; but there is no law which pro-
vides any punishment fit for the
crime. Therefore the $32 fine which
the Judge gave the man he caught
will have to do"
Second only to the cut-out fiend
is the man who backs his automobile
out into an alley next to the VIM
dows of people who do not have to
arise SO early and there turns the
motor" for a period Of fifteen min
utes or longer. 1t is tribute to the
lawful and conservative nature of
our inhabitants that deeds of VIC
Ience are not reported from that
cause every day or so.--Exchange.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24
INSOLVENCY NOTICE

The insolvency of the estate Of
Mrs Allie Smith, deceased, having
been suggested to W. J. Jeter
clerk of the county court of Weak
ley county, Tennessee, by W. L.
Smith, administrator of said estate.
this is, therefore, to notify all par
ties holding claims againGt the said
estate to file the same, properly
authenticated, with the said w. J.
Jeter at his office in the court house
in Dresden on or before the first
day of October, 1921, or same will
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24
MAN GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years.
After giving her simple blackthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, her husband says: "My
wife feels fine now and has gained
weight. It is wonderful stomach
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel, removing
foul matter which poisoned stomach
and which you never thought was in
your system EXCELLENT for gas
on the stomach or chronic consti-
patton. Guarss against appendicitis.
The impurities it brings out will sur
prise you. For sale by Alexander
& Brasfield, druggists. In Gleason
at Ammons' Drug Store.)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24
be forever barred in law and equity
This June 81, 1921. 9-4t (n\
W. L. SMITH, Admir-.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Silas H. Holland, ct al VS.. J. E.
Choate, ct al.
No. 996. In the Chancery Court at
Dresden, Tenn.
10 }. E. Choate and M. M. Choate:
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, J. E. Choate and M. M.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24
FOR SALE IN UNION CITY

Two-story eight-room house, large
lot, in good repair water and lights.
New bungalow, six rooms, water and
lights, bath and all modern conven-
fences, close in. Call or write DR..
S. E. Almond, Union City, Tenn.
TIFF
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24

All the news Of all the county an
the time. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24

ChlIdrens Hose, pair. ...... N.
Mems and Womens Hose pair... 1oc
Women's summer Vests each H.
Union Suits - 30 -oo
Mems Knit Suits '-" - ov
Women's Canvas Shoes, pair..., h osc
Mems Blue OveraIls, a pair 7es
Mems Work Shirts, each - G ~
~ WIN ohlIS lhaue each-.-.----.......... rs
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
. @ 2. Z
Will Reward
FIGHTERS

This slogan was
adopted at a recent
convention of Chi
cago Tribune sales
men. A copy in the
form of an Office
hanger will be sent
to any selling Or
ganization request
ing it on business
stationery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

a S THE OLD YEAR died an age passed
IA into history. A new year, a new decade,
new epoch open before us. Tremen-
dous storms have beenweathered, and though
the sky is still clouded we know that the crisis
of reconstruction lay in 1920. Wehavet traded
in the old, worn-out year and obtained new
one, glowing with opportunities. Those of us
with energy, brains, organization adaptable,
aggressive -w will seize these opportunities
and prosper.
Of course, the days Of easy money are gone.
We must now fight for business. This will
be good year only for those who make it so
The Chicago Tribune is urging ON others no
more than it intends to do itself. The Chi
cago Tribune will give its readers a better
paper i'm 1921 than it was ever able to print
before. The ChicagoV ribune intends to get
more readers. BY virtue of a better paper
with larger circulation, The Chicago Tribune
expects its advertising to pay better. And
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
1921
Fighters
Contest

The Chicago Trib-
une is offering re-
wards Of $4,000
each for the best
stories of fighting
--1o21--salesman.
ship. Write for par.
ticulars.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

with this leverage The Chicago Tribune is de.
termined during 1921 to smash all previous
advertising lineage records.
To achieve these results The Chicago Tribune
has strengthened its news gathering, manu-
featuring and selling branches. Aggressive
advertising is planned The Chicago Tribune
is set for expansion -~for progression ever
greater conquests.
This is the richest nation LIN the world --vastly
the richest Our machinery of production
was never SO efficient. The Chicago Terri
tory (which The Tribune serves) is the most
desirable market in the richest nation on
earth. In Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,
and Wisconsin, sixth of the inhabitants of
the United States raise fifth of the crops and
create a fifth of the manufactures. There is
business and there will be business for those
who go and get it.
This Year, 1921, wiu reuard fighters.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Jimmy would just laugh in his lazy way and say that he wasn't afraid.
 Why. Pm not afraid of anybody or anything excepting Farmer Browns boy and his dreadful gun" said Jimmy one day as he stopped on the edge of the dear old brier patch to pass the time of day with Peter Rabbit. And Jimmy wasn't boasting when hs said that. He wasn't boasting a bit, be- cause, you know, 1t was true 1 Now. it just happened that Reddy Fox was snoopiug around the old brier patch that morning and he overheard what Jimmy Skunk said. Reddy just :! lay low so that Jimmy Skunk and Peter Rabbit shouldn't know that he was about, and then as soon as he got a chance he strode away to the Green Forest, and there was an unpleasant grin on the face of Reddy Fox.
 "So." said Reddy to himself. ''there Is some one Jimmy Skunk is afraid of wonder why I didn't think of Farmer Browns boy before"
 I For a long, time Reddy lay in his l secret hiding place in the Green Forest studying and studying how he could get even with Jimmy Skunk, ard the longer he studied the greater grew the hate In his heart. At last he hoped up and kicked his heels
 T have a plani Now we'll see if don't get even with you. Mir Smartys
 he exclaimed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

MT. Jantzen a vote of thanks for his kidness during this session.
 Be it resolved. that we extend vote of thanks to those who have so graci- ously appeared on the program at this session, and to those who assisted us in any way at the banquet.
 The monday luncheons adopted thss year have become very popular anon the members of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club, and unusual interest is being manifested in the meeting for next Tuesday. The chair man, Mrs. Ellen Cooper, assisted by Miss Beatrice Scare and Miss Lucfle Foster, are preparing a program which is promised as a decided novelty.
 The executive board Is busy receiving sug gestions for an event for Federation 1 day. but at the present time minstrel show seems to be in the lead, with a bazaar as a close second.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Little Stories for Bedtime
Reddy Plans to Get Even With Jimmy
 BY THoRNToN ". euReEEs

Hate is like a little weed
 It grows and grows and grows With every little ugly deed It grows and grows and grows
 When in the garden of your heart
 It once has gained a little start It crowds out every blossom fair
 That gentle love has planted there,
 And grows and grows and grows.
 Hate was in the heart of Reddy Fox. hate of Jimmy Skunk. Yes, sir. Reddy Fox hated Jimmy Skunk! What had Jimmy Skunk done? Why. he had kept Reddy Fox from catching Peter Rabbit, And so Reddy Fox hated him. And he hated him still more because he has a very wholesome respect for Jimmy Skunk's ability to take care of him self. You see, Reddy Fox is really a coward at heart He didn't dare to openly fight with Jimmy Skunk. No, sir, he didn't dare.
 And so Reddy Fox spent all his spare time studying and studying how he could get even with Jimmy Skunk without danger to himself. First. he tried to think of some one who wasn' t afraid of Jimmy Skunk whom he could get to help him. But there wasn't one. Think as hard as ever he could. he couldn't thing of any one who would or could help him get even with Jimmy Skunk. You see, everybody else had | just as much respect for Jimmy Skunk's ability to take care of himself as Reddy Fox had.
 Now, Reddy didn't let Jimmy Skunk know that he was studying and study ling how he could get even. Oh, my, mol No, indeed! Reddy Fox is too sly ant deceitful for that. He pretended tr have forgotten all about his threat tc get even, and whenever he met Jimmy | Skunk he was as polite as he knew how to he, and no one can be any more polite than Reddy Fox. But all tn, time he was thinking and thinking how he could get even.
 l Now, of course, Peter Rabbit has | heard Reddy Fox make that threat, ant lit troubled Peter great deal. In fact it troubled Peter great deal nor than it did Jimmy Skunk. Indeed. 1 l didn't trouble Jimmy at all. He is sucl sl a lazy, good natured little fellow, am T so sure that he can take care of him \ self that he doesn't worry about any thing. But Peter Rabbit worried. Yol see, Peter had had so many narroy escapes from Reddy Fox that he wa very suspicious, and the more he sax of Reddy's politeness the more sus
 picious he grew.
 You better watch out for Redd IFox,'' he would say every time he me
 Jimmy Skunk.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
SOCIETY
tcontinued fron, Page Three,

Hedrick, Mrs. George Halland, Mrs F. w. Woodward
 Mrs. Gustave Moose to Return to Coast Home
 Mrs. Gusta.ve Moose will leave tonor = row for her home in San Francisco. Mrs. Moose has been the guest of Mrs. David Goldberg since February, when she came from the coast to attend the marriage of Miss Ruth Goldberg to her son, Dr. Stanford Moose, which was an event of month ago.
 
 Mrs. John Twohy Going to Pasadena this Week
 Mrs John Twohy is leaving early in the week for Pasadena. where she will spend a short time with the D. ". Twohys.
 Mrs. Fred G. Wilcox Gives Saturday Afternoon Bridge Mrs. Fred c. Wilcox gave bridge Saturday afternoon at her home on West Adams street in honor of her sis ter Mrs. O. H. Dunlap of Humboldt. 1 Three tables were present. 1 N. N. Club to Give Dance at Woman's Club Tuesday | The N. N. club will give dance at I the Woman's club on Tuesday eve ming. The club season vii close at the end of April, affairs being given fort nightly until the season is over. I D. T. Club Members to l be Entertained Monday
 The D. T. club will be entertained Monday evening by MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. The guests of honor will be MT. and Mrs. Jack Moon and Mrs J. .D. Guy of Toronto. 1 Returns to Home after I Delightful Visit Here 1 Mrs. J. J. Fay Of Los Angeles re turned Wednesday to her home aftel a delightful fortnight in Arizona, tht guest of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Webb One of the interesting events planne, 1 in her honor was motor trip to Mex ico, the party being the guests of Mr and Mrs. J. NJ. Ranstadts of Tucsoi when en route for the border. Beside the Webbs and Mrs. Fay. the part, comprised MT and Mrs. E. W. Clay ton, Mrs. Kathleen Franklin, Miss Jo sephine Franklin and Judge AlfreC Franklin.
 Toronto Couple. Guests Here,
 Soon to Leave for Coast
 Mir and Mrs. Jack Moon of Toront who have been the guests of MT. an Mrs. W. s. Goldsworthy since earl autumn will leave Tuesday for Califor
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

More than third of the 4S6 mem- bers of the house of representatives at Washington have one or more relatfvee on the house pay roll as their own clerks. stenographers or secretaries. Many of these relatives actually per- form no service at all and some do not even live in Washington and nsver have been there.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

nia where they will spend fortnight, going later to Chicago for a week CT more before their return to Canada. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Guy, who came west with the Moons will remain in Phoenix as the guests of the Goldsworthys un- til the first of April.
 Mrs. WyIie Leeper Hostess
 to Merry Go Round Club
 Mrs. Wylie Leeper entertained the Merry Go Round club, to which she belongs. Wednesday. Sweet aiysum featured the decorative scheme of green and white A feature of the occasion was the musical program presented during the afternoon. Those present were SIrs. Charles Macbeth, Mrs. Ray Hubbard. Mrs. Nat Mckee, Mrs. Sher- man Fisk, Mrs E. V Mulhern, Mrs Ben Cross. Mrs. A. R. Cheeyer. Mrs. L.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Sixty-five per cent of Chiles total revenue comes from it's nitrate export taxes.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
MT. and Mrs. Morton are Detiuhtfui Hosts

Ar and Mrs Oliver P. Morton gave delightfully."- informal dance Friday evening at their attractive new bunga low at Palm Villa. The Afortons are delightful hosts and their affairs are always enjoyable. They are planning a. bridge for Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Toronto Couple. Guests Here,
 Soon to Leave for Coast Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moon of Toronto who have been the guests of MT and Mrs. W. s. Goldsworthy since early autumn will leave Tuesday for Califor-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

A. Jackson. Mrs. J. H Galbraith, Mrs. Clyde Hogsett. Mrs. c. II. Roser, Mrs James McRae Mrs. H. J. Moore, Mrs. C. H. De Wade. Miss Louise Jackson. Miss Dorothy Martin and Miss Louise Hogsett.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13
HOUSE DECLARES WAR WITH
GERMANY ENDED-BONE GOVERNOR

A. terminating the state
resolution
ing the declaration of 1T to conference
Strike Settled Late Today
WASHNGTON-By is signed
the marine engineers and the shipping
strike
Of-Men Work
A P)Acting received the
Beneficial
applied
representatives
Coast Wise Shipping Pay No Canal Tolls
A. shipping would be
bill ordered favoraby
Walsh democrat
held Chairman Borah
said since question the subject of exhaustive
hearings eight there need be no hearings now
Harding Requested to Inform Senate
democrat of Mississippi
justification reprimand
Pilgrims of
Of Z, 1921"
ScotC BoneNa Namnaed for o Alaska
Fnancers S25,O00O0O
WASHNGTONBy P)J Morgan and other fnanciers
s25O0OO making live
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13
VARSITY PLAYERS
LEAVE FOR GENESEE
DAMATIC ARTISTS OF UNIVER-
SITY OF IDAHO START FIRST
LAP OF TOUR.

The Varsity Players left from the
Northern Pacific station this noon for
the first lap of their summer season
throughout Idaho and neighboring
states of the northwest. They will
return for a home performance in
Moscow on Thursday evening on their
way to the northern Idaho cities.
The dress rehearsal held yesterday
in the auditorium with complete
equipment went with whirl and snap
that speaks we'll for the success of the
production on the road.
The cast shows none of the marks
of the amateur. 1t has been carefully
chosen from the most talented of uni
versity students in dramatics. These
students will meet teachers and high
school students throughout the state
dramas to talk over common plans
Moscow the dramatic center for the
state of Idaho. This tour is a per-
lininary to the new course in play
production which will be offered at
the university, beginning with the
fall semester.
The program, as it comes from the
printers shows the following cast:
Tobey, an old family retainer. ~.
....... Virgil Bedwell
Richard Belden -. ..... Rex Kimmel
Uncle John, from the West. $500.
Michael Tometz
Stuart Randolph ..... Mr.. Cushman
Irene, his wife. -. Camille Mcdaniel
Emily Ladew, the other woman.
..............-.. .Dona Eggan
The scene and story develop in
Saratoga Springs on certain sum-
ner day.
The seat sale at Sherfey's is al
'eady starting briskly for the Mos
.ow production
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13
.EN6L|SH CAMPAIGN
FAV0RS MOTHERHOOD
CLAIMS THAT ATHLETICS RE-
DUCE BIRTH RATE MADE
NOTABLES INTERESTED.

LONDON-(By A. PA cam
paign in the interest of motherhood
and against the ill-effects alleged to
result from girls going in for ath-
leticS has been started here.
A resolution was passed at meet
ing of managers of girls school and
of women who claimed to have made
study of physical culture protesting
against the present system of physic-
al education for girls as injurious to
future generations. A small COM
mittee was formed to draw up and
circulate a manifesto on the subject.
Several letters favoring the move
ment were read. Sir James Crich-
ton-Browne, author Of books on men
tai and nervous diseases, wrote:
Physical exercise and training as are
necessary to girls as to boys, but
must have regard to physiological and
developmental considerations. To
ignore sexual differences is to court
disaster in the long rum"
Women who develop masculine in
stead of feminine Instincts" wrote
DR.. Arabella Kenealy, "do this at the
cost of the male potential which is
transmitted by the father to the
daughter in trust for the male line.
Athletic women produce female Off
spring mainly and seldom have sons.
When sons are born to them, they
are apt to be puny and delicate, or
generally emasculate or of inferior
type The cultured classes, who are
mainly afflicted by athletic training,
are failing to provide sons of the fine
physique and the manly talents and
initiative which have set our Anglo
Saxon race in the van of evolution"
Miss Cowdray, the principal of a
girls high school, who moved the
resolution of protest, said that the
girls who had been trained to play
hockey, cricket and football suffered
at childbirth. Sometimes the child
suffered, sometimes the mother and
sometimes one of them died. Eighty
percent of the girls she had known
who had been trained to become GYM
nastic smistresses had been incapaci-
tated for motherhood.
A girl had a large store of vital
and nervous energy which she could
draw upon if normally developed at
the great crisis of motherhood. That
strength was a deposit account but
if she used it a current account, as
boy could afford to do, her children
would pay the bill. She believed that
the Victorian girl was better mother
5han the modern athletic girl
Miss Radmar, director of the
lSEgville Michau School of Physical
Development, said that the feet were
he only part Of girls body that
need be made strong. A Woman's |
.hests and big muscles meant in
Elastic chests and bodies. Drill ap-
,aratus should be done away with.
Mrs. Roger Watts pleaded for the
eaching of poise. Let us go back to
he Greeks" she said ito the system
which was the most wonderful ever