davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
TRAIN LATE,

Owing to q freight wreck at Tue son the train from the west did not arrive here last evening until after eight o'clock. Soft track caused the train to go into the ditch several cars of the train being turned over
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
FIDElIS MEETING.

The Fidelis Class of young women of the Baptist church will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Syvilla Ferron, 40O-A Mason Hill. An interesting meeting has been ar ranged. Refreshments will be serv- ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
FOR OPERATION.

John Fenn, a rancher of Robinson below Benson, was brought to the hospital here for a major operation lie was operated on Wednesday and yesterday was very much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
DANCE AT DOUGLAS.

Members of the Warren District Country Club and friends have been Invited to the semi-mOnthly dance to be given this evening at the club rooms of the Douglas Country Club. Wright's orchestra will furnish the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Mrs. Robert Davis was taken to the Copper Queen hospital late last night from her home on the west side of the Divide. She was believed to be suffering from an acute attack of appendicitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29

Warren Park Dance, Saturday night; seven piece orchestra. Gentle men soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29

Warren Park Dance, Saturday night; seven-pieoe orchestra. Gentle men soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
SAYS HE IS ILLEGALLY
HELD IN STATE HOSPITAL
IBy Evening News Correspondent. !

IBy Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON, March 25.-Trial of
The suit by James A. Hendrickson,
tormer assemblyman from Mon
mouth county. for $4,000 alleging
conspiracy upon the part of his
brother. Charles Hendrickson, and
several Red Bank doctors to have
him confined illegally in the Trenton
State hospital for the insane, is be-
Ing continued here today in the Unit
ed States district court.
The physicians made defendants
by the complaint are DR.. Edward
Field and DIR. Walter A. Rullman,
both of Red Bank. Former Attorney
General John w. Wescott, of Cam
den, is appearing for James and for
mer Vice Chancellor Merritt Lane,
of Jersey City, represents the de-
fense. Mrs. Sarah Hendrickson, the
mother of the litigants, was in court
here yesterday with Charles, and
Lane in discussing the case before
the jury declared those who had
brought teh suit, intimating more
than the complainant were interest
ed with him, and had forced the aged
mother, she being seventy years old,
to make the trip here for the trial.
would rue the day."
The only witness heard yesterday
was James A. Hendrickson himself,
who offered testimony to prove his
contention of conspiracy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
INQUIRY into AFFAIRS
OF A. S. & R. BY EILERS

NEW YORK, March 25.-Wishing
to learn more about the affairs of
the American Smelling and Refn-
ing Company than was stated in the
last annual report, Kari Eilers, q
former vice-president snd director
OF the concern, has started machin-
cry moving for a thorough investtga-
ton. A committee has been formed
which will prosecute the investiga
tion under counter order II neces-
sary.
The stockholding interests are said
10 desire more information than was
contained in the eonso ljdated state
ments of December 81, 1920. of the
American Smelling anc Refining
Company and the American Sme!t-
ers Security COMPANY. Inquiries
will be directed as to the Shelters
pompany's policy last year of paw
ing dividends on its common and
preferred stocks by drawing down
the surplus of the Securities COM
parry.
The management CT the former
has been interrogated as to whether
this payment was made in cash for
. the purpose of putting the smelling
company in dividend funds. NJ.
Ei.ers is soliciting proxies to be vet-
I'D at the annual meeting in April in
opposition to the present manage
nfent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25

Lex
L clothes all
Est brated CREDIT PANaWe invite and
81 in assisted able
HAvEAYOUR. .CHARGEDs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
- THE MOST ECONOMICAL. PRICES EVER OFFERED
8R ON CLOTHES OF HIGH CHARACTER AND POPULARITY!


andp
gar.
wv LOW
gOpeningtr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25

AnTexeeptionallyy } splendid sas:
sortment Of the latest styles.
fabrics and patterns This as
sortment includes conservative
as web as real natty models
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

which has affected his spine and legs
and is under the constant care OF DR..
frank Erdwurn1, of 1913 West Thirty
fourth Street, and DR.. V. Fl. Morre. of
w Park Avenue, gave out the following
statement:
Governor Whitman called at my
nome yesterday on my invitation,
lhere has been so much in the nature
OK innuendo published in the press that
telt 1t necessary that all doubt be en-
tirely dispelled.
lhe evidence given before the Board
OF Estimate last Wednesday by Captain
kiee, Chief Engineer of Queens Bor-
ough, established that not only was
there no monopoly in this borough, but
that competition was unusually keen on
city contracts. 1t proved also that the
taxpayers interests were being zeal
ousIy guarded at all times.
=, notwithstanding this, felt that
ooVernor Whitman should be in pos
session of all the information / could
give him and ! accordingly requested
that ne see me personally or through
an assistant, either in Manhattan or at
my home.
Connolly Says He Gave Facts
Governor Whitman was kind enough
w Val! upon me ana / was glau 10 be
able to furnish him with the true
facts.
I'm our conversation the names of
no city official or any subordinate in
my Office we're discussed or involved" "
Mr.. Whitman and Mr. King, after
having read to them the statement of
Borough President Connolly Joined in
saying that until the Investigation into
the alleged city contract graft was
eompleted-and all of yesterday after
noon and to-day Will be devoted to it
they would have no statement to make.
They again refused last night TO deny
or affirm that as result of the Con-
molly interview verifcation OF evidence
leading TO member of Mayor Hylan's
official family had been uncovered or
that new leads had been disclosed.
wait until Monday" was the only
thing they would say.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

ermo, Italy, instructing the authorities
mere to seize certain men believed to
pc members Of the international ring.
When asked yesterday whether he had
positive knowledge as to names and
addresses of higher ups in New York
Commissioner Simon said:
Most emphatically, yes. We will
close IN on several of them within a
le" hours. sincerely believe that
we nave reached the inside of the ring,
ana as a result hundreds of addicts
have already left the city. We even
have the password that is being used
between addicts and peddlers, and now
thlngs are in such condition that the
neddiers are afraid to sell to anv one,
ne trafflc Is practically paralvzed
mere Hundreds have fed to Hoboken
ana brooklyn. Now that we have
gained information that will stop the
cope from coming into America | he
tieve that the rest of our work will
SIMPLY be round up of addicts and
peddlers who are attempting to omen
the country" - ~
Araco's Arrest Ends Long Chase
me arrest of Araco was the ter
mlnatlon OF a chase which lasted three
HHonths' according to Commissioner
SIMON. Araco, better known az
Ro,cksy, has long been suspected az
oelng leader in dope traffic. At least
three traps laid for him failed ac-
cofding to Commissioner Simon. Araco
IS IS charged by the police with being
she ORIGINATOR Of the underworld pass
word which opened negotiations he
tween addicts and the peddlers Ac-
cording to Commissioner Simon. II was
the custom of the addicts to 20 10 car.
tam places controlled by Araco and
knock three times. ''''u
Upon the door being opened +he ad
dict asked, "Does Nine. x. live here -,
another password used, according to
Commlssioner Simon, was a repetition
OF the three knocks and the statement,
am looking for work." being spoken
Wnen the door was opened. Araco was
ordered held in $4,000 bail when ar
raigned before Magistrate Thomas ]
Nolan in Essex Market court yesterday
Louis Bauman and Joseph Feldman
stewards on the steamship Susoue-
hanna, which arrived here last
Wednesday, who were arrested Friday
night, when, it is alleged, thew had
$4,000 worth of narcotics in their
possession, were both ordered held in
$1,000 bail yesterday when arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Samuel M. hitchcock. 1t was through
the arrests of Bauman and Feldman
that the police secured line on Araco,
it was said yesterday.
Bond was fixed at $4,000 in the case
of Anthony Barr, nineteen years old.
who was also arrested Friday hight by
Commissioner Simon and Federal
Agent Mccormack on charge of hav-
ing narcotics in his possession. Barr.
according to the police, had Just sold
a bottle of heroin to Mccormack when
arrested. 1t was learned that Barr
was among fifteen others who escaped
from Leavenworth prison last October,
after stealing a prison ambulance. The
prison authorities will be notified
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Drugs
Seized i'm Raids.
Seven Arrested
Police Assert City Narcotic
Ring Is Broken Up and
That They Know Leaders
OF international Traffic
Women Among Prisoners
Two Sisters Said TO Have Had
$4,000 Worth of Illicit
Dope Concealed i'm Belts

Approximately 100000 worth of mar
cotics have been seized by Special Den
uty Police Commissioner Carleton ST.
mon and government authorities DURING
the last thirty-six hours. The crusade
has not only resulted in the immense
seizure of drugs h@t has brought about
the arrest of seven persons CHARGED
with alleged Illicit traffic in dope. f"
More arrests are to follow. accord;ng
to statement made last nipht bv
Commissioner Simon.
Among arrests which the police be-
lieve to be of Importance is the seizure
OF Two young women, Beneditti and
Amelia Bertolotta, of Palermo. italy.
Ihese two, who were arrested early
yesterday, are said to have had $4,000
worth of heroin and cocaine concealed
about their bodies in cunningly fash
loned belts. AS result Of the grilling
examination to which they we're sub
Jected yesterday afternoon Commits
sloner Simon declared that much yalu-
able information had been obtained.
The two women are still detained with
out bail by the customs authorities.
International Ring Exposed
Yesterday afternoon Commissioner
oiHloh salu thaI information TO snow
that an international narcotic ring was
in active operation between Italian and
German ports and New York City was
in his hands. He intimated that the
police net had already been spread, and
limited that the head of the system, be-
heved to be in New York, will be ar
rested within twenty-four hours
The seizure of small, bound hand
book, said to contain the names of
leaders in the dope" ring, from Err
nesto Araco, who was arrested Friday
with approximately $4,000 worth of
cocaine and heroin in his possession, is
one of the most important arrests made
during the crusade, according to Com
missioner Simon.
AS & result of the notebook Commits
sioner Simon yesterday sent several
cables to Danzig, Germany. and to Pal
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
/ connolly Says
HeAccused No
City Officials
oueens President Denies He
Involved Any Member of
Estimate Board i'm Talk
With Graft Investigator
Whitman Remains Silent
Wait Until Monday, Is His
0nly Comment on Article
Published in The Tribune

Nsurice E. Connolly, president of the
s,rough Of Queens, in a statement
,ssed yesterday denied that during his
s-se.bour conference with ex-Gov-
nor Charles s. Whitman on Friday
!. had involved any city official.
AT this time will not deny-nor
Ill ! affirm The Tribune story of this
urning regarding the Connolly con-
.rencc. = which it was stated that
ne or more members of the Board of
samato were involved" Ex-Governor
Ts:tman said yesterday, "All I will
ar is that the conference was held at
". Connolly's home, at his request.
nd that Mr.. King viii continue his
arestieation."
n the article published yesterday
sarning it was said that The Tribune
isl been informed from an indis-
,stable source that Borough President
connolly had given information in
rslving one or more members of the
Board Of Estimate.
tx Governor Whitman. it was
.arned, had called at Mr.. Connolly's
,ome in Corona, -companied Dy Arthur
7. King, one of his assistants, who has
zen Investigating city contract graft
adence, stenographer and an un-
ismed man who, as an emissary OF
.eHRolly, had arranged the meeting
Connolly Requested Interview
Governor Whitman and Mr.. King, who
S aformer Assistant United States At
nrney, have been checking evidence
ghieh reached them in the last three
weeks. 1t is known that their case is
near completion and that it involved at
least one member of the Board of Esti-
mate when Mr.. Connolly requested the
interview.
At his home yesterday Mr.. Connolly.
vho is suffering from nervous ailment
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Spender Seized When
Glass Quarter Bursts
Money Passed OH Newsboy Slips
From His Fingers and
Smashes ou Sidewalk

Now it's glass money that you have
TO look out for.
A quarter, which Herman Rogers &C
cepted from stranger at his news
stand, Sixteenth Street and Eighth
Avenue, last night, slipped from his
fingers. as he was putting it in his
cash drawer Striking the sidewalk,
the coin broke into q aozen pieces. The
stranger still was in sight and Rogers
pointed him out to aPtrolman Kehoe
kehoe overlook him at Seventh Ave
nue. and Fourteenth Street and called
on him to halt, the man took to his
heels. The patroIman chased him
through the Fourteenth Street crowds
to Broadway. before two shots from
his revolver brought the fugitive to
stop.
He said he was Gaetano Scarlevina.
Of $50 East Twelfth Street. He was
locked up at the West Twentieth
Street Police Station to be turned over
TO the Federal authorities. lie had
another quarter in his POCKET which
the police think is made of glass.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Hatfield Said He Killed
Felts. Doctor Declares
Testimony Shows That Detective
Made No Defensive Move
i'm Mine Fight

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Feb. 19.-Dr
w. F. Hill, Matewan dentlst, to-day
testified at the trial of the nineteen
men indicted in connection with the
Matewan fight in which anti-strike de-
tectives were killed. that he had heard
Sid Hatfield say he had slain Albert C.
Feits.
DR.. Hill testified that he entered
Mayor Testerman's store. He said he
saw Mayor Testerman join Albert Felts
and c. B. Cunningham, of the Baldwin
Felts party, in front of the hardware
shop. The dentist testified that he
could see Felts's right arm but he saw
Felts make no move.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Nuns Freed From Vows

STRASBOURG, Feb. ia decree
dissolving the Marienthal Convent,
near here, was produced by Father
convent over the departure of German
nuns, who left after the armistIce,
when the nuns refused to recognize
the priests authority. The decree was
signed by Cardinal Valfre di Borzo,
and charges breaches Of discipline and
the repeated ignoring of an apostolic
delegate.
The decree releases the nuns from
their lows and orders the restoration
of the dowrles they brought, but au-
thorizes the delegate to make eXcep~
tions in his discretion.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Rules ''He DON'T Is English
School Head Also Favors ''It Is
Me-: Other Forms Siilted

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The expression
''it is me" and che don't" are permis-
sible for both school teachers and
pupils in Cook County public schools
under an opinion issued to-day by Ed
ward j. Tobin, superintendent of the
county schools.
superintendent Tobin said the cor
rect form, at is l." sounds stilted
and even egotistical, and that it does
no good to teach children forms of
expression 'outlawed by common usage
and a sense of good form" He said
he was not instructing his teachers to
depart from grammatically correct
usages, but would not reprimand them
if they did
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Chicago Prisoner
Is Accused OF Bic
Bond Hold-Up Here
Police Think They Have Man
Who Aided in $4,000
Robbery of Messenger of
Chemical National Bank
Special Dispatch to The Trtbune

CHICAGO, Fen. 19.-With the arrest
yesterday Of John Tiernan, alias John
Thompson, the police believe they
nave IN custody man who was i'm
plicated in the robbery of a messen-
ger for the Chemical National Bank
New York, Of money and securities to
the amount of $4,000 last December
Tiernan was captured in a room at 302
South Lincoln Street He strenuously
denied the charge. The man, who was
arrested on telephone tip, is said by
the police to answer the description Of
the man who robbed the New York
messenger. The latter was robbed De-
cember 20 last, in full view of numerous
pedestrians
Policemen Richard Williams and
Raymond Carnahan, of the Warren
Avenue station, went to the room in
South Lincoln Street. Tiernan was in
bed. When questioned at the station
the prisoner denied that he was the
fugitive, and maintained that his name
was John Thompson. A search
through his pockets revealed letters
which indicated, the police believe, he
is Tlernan, and that he had been in
L.
When confronted with this evidence he
"hedged,' according to the detectives.
Later he admitted having been in Ne
York when the robbery was staged, but
continued to deny completely. The po-
lice will question him further to-day,
Detective John Lahey, of the Beach
Street police station, yesterday OBJ
tanned permission from the District
Attorneys office to go to Chicago to
arrange for the extradition of John
Thompson, alias Tiernan.
On December 90 James Mackenzie,
messenger for the Chemical National
Bank, was held up at the door of the
bank in bread daylight. AS the mes
senger stepped from the bank carrying
securities and cash in satchel two
men confronted him with guns. The
two men, of which the police say they
believe John Thompson is one, snatched
the satchel from Mackenzie and fled
down Canal Street. Mackenzie at
tempted to pursue the two men, but
was prevented by two other men who
were standing on the corner and who
blocked his way and tripped him when
ne attempted to force his way past
them.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
Interesting Items
From Palmersville

PaImersville, Sept. IA good
rain fell Thursday afternoon which
was needed very badly.
Mrs. Alice Hart is thought to be
little better.
Mrs. Bert Mulberry is on the sick
list again and is reported no better
at this writing.
The Palmersville base ball club
will go to Pennington this week for
series of games. They will be
home to play game Saturday.
A very large crowd attended the
all-day annual singing at Bethany
Lots of good singing and more and
more good "eats." Ye scribe ex-
amined the table very closely.
Prof. Wright is teaching three
singing schools at present-one at
the Primitive Baptist church, sing
ing in the new church book. He is
also teaching school at Wesleys
Chapel and Olive Branch.
Much tobacco is being cut these
days. Some few have been firing
tobacco.
Ed. W. A. Pinkstaff will fill his
appointment at the Primitive Bap-
fist church Saturday and Sunday.
Don't forget Saturday, Sept. IL
election day. Candidates are work
ing hard these days.
Hurrah!. The fair is almost here.
Get your exhibits ready, Little
Zion folks.-Dikie.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
18th Year in Tent
ed Show World

The announcement that the W. l.
Swain shows will entertain in a
given or designated community Tor
the usual allotted period Of one
week is greeted by the population
with a complaicency born of full
filled promises in the past and
sharpened by the absolute knowI-
edge that the coming of the Swain
Show means week Of clean,
wholesome big city amusement COM
bined in new program each per-
Torrance.
For upward of twenty-eight
years W. I. Swain has been produ-
Ger, censor and purveyor to count
less thousands of men, women and
children who dependupon him to
lift them up to better and renewed
efforts. To visit the entire series Of
entertainments throughout Swain
week is in itself a form of educa-
ton. The best in drama, comedy,
Chautauqua and concert melody is
presented with such an artful blend
ing of an arena atmosphere that
it widegs the scope of life's per-
spective and leaves the memories to
be enjoyed in retrospect.
What Luther Burbank has done
with fruits and vegetables-EdisOn
with the Elusive and abstract fluids
Of nature, Swain of intellectual
pastime and temporal mental relief
by the psychological process known
only to himself,
The W. I. Swain show will enter
tain for one week in Dresden, be-
ginning Monday night, Sept. 49,,
This will be the 18th consecutive
year this big "Show window" of the
show world will be welcomed by the
citizens Of this community.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

take this method of expressing
my profound appreciation to all
who have shown me so many nice
courtesies during the campaign just
closing. Even though should go
down in defeat, l shall ever cherish
the memory of your many nice IA
vors shown me in your homes. |
believe I have the race for register
won and earnestly appeal to all my
friends to give me the full weight
of their influence on election day,
/ expect to be your next register
Rufus Bludworth.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
EPWoRTH LEAGUE PROGRAM

Topic: How to Make the Most Of
Our Bibles.
Organ voluntary.
Prayer-By Leader.
Scripture Readings-Psalm ix:7-14.
Nell Wright.
John v: 39-40.-Sandefer.
Tct. xvii :11-12.-Edward Maiden.
Song-The Bible in Our Meetings.
Mildred Fuller.
Reading some quotations. - Miss
Black.
Bible Study-Nora Tice.
Music-By choir.
General Discussion.
Does our League Need a Bible
Study Class? When should we Or
ganize? What book should we use?
Music.
Dismissal.
Please be on hand at Z p. m.
sharp. Bring your Bibles. Bring
your friends.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
NEWS FROM CUFFEE'S STORE

Prof. Jesse Swindell is having
one of the best houses built in the
country. Carpenter Ed Wamble Of
Greenfield is bossing the job.
Old Uncle Billie Black, near
Christmasville, went to Martin last
Saturday where he is taking treat
ment under DR.. Little for cancer on
his face. Uncle Billie tells me he
thinks he is much improved.
Buford Jenkins and Ed Feather
ston cut, racked and baled 100 bales
of hay that averaged 100 pounds to
the bale off of one acre of soy
beans. Who can beat that for hay?
Prof. Galley and Helen Pope
closed a very successful school at
Dunlap's last Friday. This is said
to be one among the best schools
in the county.
Mrs. Effie Moore and Miss Eula
Cochran were out driving one day
last week, when their horse be-
came frightened and ran away,
overturning the buggy and throw
ing them to the ground. However
err, no serious damage was done,
except bursting fine water melon.
The protracted meeting closed
Saturday night with several profess
sions and six additions to the
church. The baptizing took place
at Shades bridge. There were six
baptized, Bro. T. L. Gibson Off
ciating.
Ansie B. Bates of Carroll county
came over last Saturday night to
take coon hunt, and train up his
hounds. We suppose he had great
success. We could hear his dogs
tunning az midnight. Young
Bates is a great hunter and always
comes in with loads of game.
Cattle seems to be the cheapest
thing on the market now. Bud
Simmons sold a nice young cow and
calf to E. N. ]. Brock one day last
week for 500. Sounds rather cheap
for good cows, doesn't it?
The school at Hollis closed last
Friday. 1t was a very successful
one. Prof. Luther Cooper had
management of the school.
The vollie ball game at Green
hill last Saturday between Craw-
Iey's school and Greenhill was a
very close game. The Crawley's
school boys carried off the honors
by a small margin.
Sorghum making time is here.
John Connell made his crop last
week and is selling same for so
cents per gallon.
Monroe Bates and wife are the
proud parents of a new boy, born
last week. Mother and child doing
we'll.
There was baptizing at Harris old
mill site Sunday from Pleasant
Green church. A good crowd was
present and several were baptized,
Rev. Jas Dunning officiating.