davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12
"Riders Of Vengeance"

and it's simply splendid.
You remember rollicking,
care-free, quick trigger
Harry Carey in "a Fight
for Love" don't fail to
see him in this newest
drama Of the mfenced,
free riding West. It's play
ing today and it will give
You your very biggest
thrill.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12
I IBE: r T Y
@''1 THEATRE Today
You'll just love this Won
lerful Western drama in
which popular
HARRY CAREY

does some Of his greatest
work the title Of this new
play is
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12

But we doubt if such methods would
have placed us 10 the position we occupy
today among the fifteen leading pro-
ducers Of motor cars in the country.
Nor woula our dealers have been able
TO make such statements as was recently
made by Mr. Stuber our Detroit dealer
He says There are over 37s Column.
bia owners m Detroit and 70 my Snowl-
edge there IS not one dissatisfied owner
among them.
Such universal satisfaction can only
come from building a car thoroughly
good and reliable at every point.
You can Judge from the specifications
how thoroughly good the Columbia is
through and through.
And added TO the reliability of every
pare are several exclusive advantages,
such as the automatic motor temperature
control and the non synohronizing spring
suspension.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12
Every Part Recognized Leader

How often cara are sold because Of a
salesman glowing description OF one or
two features.
Yct every driver knows that the most
wonderful motor in the world won make
eoo5 Gag unless che axle stands up.
Tbe gr tct uury and comfort ever
p1t into "a cer vil bc forgotten If the
mot1l gives uoun.c.
In shor @ car Is mo better than It's
weakest part
We crbc the success which the
Columbia Sis has had aImost entirely 90
tne lac that every recognized
hy Use MOST competent motor authorities
s being Jae leadl in i,a Geld.
We could d " made longer profits if
we had a2optg tde rather common
practice az ul.Hg' ZONE cl two i- 3.ng parts
Son advertising purpose md ssmping on
the balance oi tbs assembly
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
TEA FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Fred Shelton and Mrs. William
Sea0le Joint Hoste sses.
Mrs. Fred X. Shelton and Mrs. will
liam Seagle will be Joint hostesses at
tea to be given Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Margaret Seagle, n
bride of next week. The affair will be
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Seagle in st. Elmo, and a hun
dred and fifty guests have been in
vited to call during the afternoon
between the hours Of and 7. Cut
flowers will be used for the decora-
tions throughout the lower floor OF
the home which will be thrown open
for the occasion and a color note of
green and white will be carried out.
Those who will assist Mrs. Shelton
and Mrs. William Seagle in receiving
the guests are Misses Margaret Sea-
gle, Grace and Clara Sheriff., of
Huntsville, Ala; Mary Cook. of Tar
borough, n. c., sister of the groom to-
be; Mrs. ]. G. Prince and Mrs, f. A.
Seagle.
The young giEs who will be in the
dining room during the afternoon and
serve the guests are Misses Christine
Allen, Amilda Knox, Willie Akin,
Glynden and Harriet Seagle, Mamie
Lou Hall, Jennett James, Beatrice
StinSon, Marie Lawless and Mrs.
Ralph Wilson and John Wallace.
Mrs. E. II. Adkins entertained with
a luncheon Monday afternoon at the
Golf and Country club in honor Of her
sister. Miss Leanie Moore, who is Wis
iungs her from Henderson, N. c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
PLANS FOR OPENING OF
LIBRARY AT JUNIOR HIGH
FIVE THOUSAND BOOKS IN
NEW LIBRARY.
Committees at Work-Num :
Der Of Attractions on
Opening Night.

Plans are being made for the open
ing OF the new library at the East
Side Junior High school, which will
probably take place within the next
two weeks. This is TO be made a big
occasion for the people residing in
the community, and the committee in
charge 10 planning a splendid pro-
gram.
j. l.. White is chairman OF the
general committee for the opening of
the library and his committee will
meet within the next few days to
decide upon the date.
The library is to be located in the
rooms formerly occupied by the man
ual training department on the first
floor of the building. Prof. Carr states
that the manual training department
will be moved either to a building to
be rented for a school annex or to q
new annex to be added TO the Junior
High building. 1t seems that the
school has already outgrown the
building to some extent.
On the evening that the library Is
opened the plans are to have the
grounds in front Of the school build
ing lighted up and conduct a coun-
try store, fortune telling and ice
cream booths, at which ice cream and
cake will be served, and also to have
a moving picture show in the audi
torium of the building.
At the present time, Prof. Carr
states, they have on hand 1000
books for the library, and in addition
to these they have 1000 promised
from various sources. The library
will take up two rooms and will be
arranged on the same order as the
big public library, only, of course, on
a very much smaller scale. This is
to be known as the East Side branch
Of the Chattanooga public library and
will be turned over to the main insti-
tuition for operation on the opening
night. A program will be arranged
of addresses by some of
the best speakers in the city.
Entertainment, refreshment and
special committees have already been
appointed and the members of these
committees will be ready to report
within a short time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mrs Judson Buchanan and son,
| James Buchanan. who have been at
Red Boiling Springs, are expected
home Sunday.
Miss Louise Van Dyke will leave
shortly for Washington, where she will
stay several weeks.
DIR. and Mrs H. Quigg Fletcher have
returned from a visit to friends in
jackson, Ga.
DR.. o. T. Buffalo is back from Chi
cago, where he attended the American
Osteopathic convention and the post
graduate clinic.
Miss Katherine Cumpton, of Vicks-
burg, Miss, who has been visiting
Miss Marjorie Newell. has returned
home.
Miss leila Armstrong has returned to
the city after a visit to Tate Spring.
Lieut.. Corbin Woodward has gone to
New Orleans for a brief visit.
Mrs. M. T. Armstrong, who has been
visiting her brother, Judge G. l. Turn
ley, in Houston. Tex. is now at Tate
Spring. where she will spend the sum-
mer
Mrs. Ina Smith Lupton and Miss
Mabel Smith, formerly OF this city, are
visiting Mrs. Faxon on Missionary
ridge.
Mrs Jack Norman win spend the
month of July at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. T. H. Payne is visiting her
daughter in Haverhill. Mass.
Rev. J. c. Patty and family are at
Mineral Springs for their vacation.
Mrs. r. ]. Jones, who has been sick
at Erlanger hospital. is reported to be
improving.
Miss Ruth Torrance. of Memphis, ar
rlves Thursday to visit Mrs. w. z.
Brock on Missionary ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Walter leave for
Morgan Springs Monday.
Miss Esther Bradish, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Bradish. of Mission
Ridge is spending the summer on Cape
Cod at the home of her grandmother.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

top of the posters are ahese words,
knowledge WHIST
Some of the subjects that are In
cluded In the new collection OF books
at the library are: Steam Engineer
ing. Electrical Work, Bookkeeping and
Accounting. Automobiles. Machine Shop
Work. Applied Drawing. Banking,
Picking the Job that Fits, Carpenters
and Builders Needed, Rapid Communi-
cation dncluding telegraphy. tele-
phony and wireless). the Lure of the
Land (books on agriculture and poul-
try, Foreign Trade. Machine Shop
Work, Ships and Yet More Ships,
business Books, Railroad Engineering,
Sheet Metal Work. Law and many
others.
Miss Dunlap states that in her opin-
ION there has been a keener appreca-
ton of the library during the recent
ar and since the armistice than ever
hefore in the history OF the country.
She believes that the government will
look TO the libraries more and more
and will call on these institutions for
aid In educating the public. She
brought out the fact that the libraries
throughout the country are becoming
more practical and that the plan now
Is to not only furnish entertainment
for the public. but to he OF real value
and MD the people in preparing them
selves for some line of work She
pointed out that there are many boys
and girls in school who can receive
valuable aid from the vocational books
AZ the library in molding their future.
The main object OF the library now
will be to cooperate with the gov
eminent In placing books that will be
OF great educational value.
A large number OF cards are on hand
at the Chattanooga Public library and
are being distributed throughout the
city ADVERTISING the vocational books,
These cSrds deal with vocational sub
leets, each card taking UP a different
subject.
All vocational books are Issued for
two weeks at a time: however, the
reader may have these renewed at the
end OF this time and keep them for
month altogether. This is done so
that the books can be kept long
enough that the parties can really
make study of them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
(By Carolyn GORDON

met friend OF mine In the police
court this morning. At FIRST did not
recognize him. That's one OF those
difficult social problems I'm going to
consult Virginia Terhune Vandewater
about some day--whether or not you
ought to recognize the friend who dined
with you Tuesday. night and eloped
ing. This friend of mine is gentle
man of charming social presence. He
has gray eyes and freckles and lovely
toothless grin--and he is all OF seven
years old am sure. The first time
met him was at party. ! myself
was not invited to this party, but hav-
ing the instincts of social climber,
| forced myself upon the assembled
company. There were thirty three of
them, from a day nursery, and they
were having "a picnic on Signal noun
tain. 1t seemed to be a highly success
full picnic. My friend conf1ded to me
that he had eaten five pickles, four
sandwiches, several ice cream cones, all
the candy he could get, and two pieces
of pie. I told him he had done we'll.
Despite my informal manner OF intro
ducing myself the guests were all uni,
forrnly courteous to me. They showed
me their vaccinated arms, and gently
corrected me when called them by
the wrong names. When / said good
by, assured my friend that l hoped
to see him again, but l did not realize
how soon 1t would be, or in what sur
roundings.
He came in with his mother and sis
ter. He came, so his mother said, at
the summons of a deputy sheriff At
first / did not recognize him, and it
was not until he smiled one of his own
particularly fascinating smiles that l
knew l had seen him somewhere.
Where have seen you before, Bud
dy?" / asked
why you come to the picnic" he
returned Then asked him how Ruby
and Hattie and Marion and Annie were.
and he promised to convey my greet
ings to them. But my friend was in
the police court on business and did
not have time to waste on mere social
amenities. II seems that he and an
other little boy, aged 4, had stolen
wheel which was standing outside a
movie theater. while its fortunate own
err was drinking in the adventures of
William S. Hart or some other movie
hero.
Reginald" / said--I call him that
because that isn't his name-"what
made you take that wheel?" He turned
the calm gaze of two gray eyes upon
me.
IT seen it, and / wanted it," he OBJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
SIXTH CONCERT

Attendance at Concerts Given at Park
Is Increasing.
The program for the sixth communi-
ty concert, to be given this evening by
the 117th infantry band with |. r. Sum
mers as band leader. is as follows:
March 'Frenchy Come to Yam
keeland' Conrad.
Fox Trot-"That Soothing serenadr
Was Written for Me" DeCosta).
Light Cavalry" (Suppe).
Fox Trot-"Tli Say She Does
Waltz Song-"The Girl You Can't
Forget" (Williams).
Selection from Furst's isle OF Cham
payne"
Singing.
That Moaning Trombone" (BetheD
Selection from Gounods Faust.
Brass Ouartette-Summers Milliken
Hoitt and Marshall.
Fox Trot -"Turkestan"-
Jack Stern.
Novelette, ''Wooing Of the Muse"
(Brooks).
Turkey in the Straw.
Dixie"
The attendance at these concerts is
Increasing each night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
MISS LAWLESS HOSTESS
Miscellaneous Shower In Honor OF Miss
Margaret Seagie.

Margaret Seagle.
Miss Marie Lawless is entertaining
this afternoon at her home. Mountain
View" with a miscellaneous shower in
honor Of Miss Margaret Seagle, who
will be married on Monday of next
week.
The home IL decorated in a most
unique way, the drawing room being
decorated In kewpies. the library in
hearts and the dining room in bells.
A color note OF pink and white is
used In the decorations and carried out
In the refreshments and flavors. these
being In the shapes of bells. hearts
and kewpies. Miss Harriet Seagle and
Miss Mary Cook are serving punch and
Miss Glynden Seagle Is keeping the
register. The punch Is served on the
sun parlor, where potted plants are
used for decorations.
Twenty-four guests were invited and
are as follows: Misses Margaret Seagle,
Mary Cook, Grace and Clara Sherrell,
of Huntsville. Ala; Mamie Lou Hall. OF
Nashville; Beatrice Stenson, Aline
Pickering, Frances Flemister, Louise
Spears, Harriet and Glynden Seagle,
Willie Aiken. Flora Martin. Robbie
Jett, Clara and Marie Brown, Myrtle
Hudson; Mesdames r. A. Seage, Will
Lusk, @. J. Prince, Fred Shelton and
j. w. Lawless.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
RECENT BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY
vocational Department Added
to Library for Benefit
of Soldiers.
BOOKS ON ALL SUBJECTS
Opportunity for Young Men in
Securing Literature on vo-
cation Selected.

A most important department has
recently been opened by the Chat
tanooga public library. known as the
vocational department" New books
dealing with every line OF work that
comes under the head OF vocational
training have been added 10 the IL
brary during the past month. The
books which have been selected have
all been approved by the United
States government and adopted by
the American Library association
and are being rapidly placed in H.
braries throughout the country.
While the vocational department
In being established for the special
benefit of the discharged soldiers, and
more especially the disabled soldiers
and sailors, any person can take ad-
vantage of II. During the month OF
June from seventy-five TO eighty new
books dealing with vocational sJfb-
iects were added to the Chattanooga
public library. Miss Margaret Dun
lap the librarian, states that there
has been a great demand for these
books and that they are taken out
almost as fast as they are placed on
the shelves. Miss Dunlap takes
personal interest in this department
and when a soldier comes into the
building looking for vocational book
dealing with a certain subject she
takes great pains in assisting him
in securing II.
In addition TO the new books that
have been added TO the library dur
ing the past month in the vocational
department there was already on
hand quite a collection of books on
this subject, making a total of from
500 to 600.
The vocational department was
added to the local library. after re-
quest came from the American Library
association that these books be OBJ
tained. Miss Dunlap received list
from the "A. L. A." giving the names
of vocational books that the govern
ment wanted the libraries to contain.
This HIST was gone over and checked
up and every book that was not al
ready in the library was purchased by
tine librarian and posters have been
placed in some of the downtown win
dows advertising these vocational
books. A soldier Is pictured on the
poster and at his side is pictured a
stack Of books. on the front OF each OF
which IL printed the subject Of some
line OF vocational training and at the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is
very injurious, as 1t dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy, and easy to ham
die. Besides. it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust. dirt and dan
druff -(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
Mrs. George Vanderbilt Motors
Through City En- Route to Los Angeles
Wealthy Member of New Yors Noted Family BUYS Packard
Continue Her journey to Pacific Coast.

Mrs. George Vanderbilt, OF Bilt-
more, North Carolina. is registered at
Hotel Patten. Mrs. Vanderbilt ar
rived Wednesday afternoon and leaves
Thursday. When interviewed by a
News reporter Thursday morning,
Mrs. Vanderbilt said that she did not
desire publicity and declined to make
any statement as to why she was in
Chattanooga, and what her destina-
ton was. She Is travelling alone with
her daughter and two chauffeurs.
Both ladies were simply dressed, the
elder wore a purple sport sweater,
white skirt and white lace trimmed
hat.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was very courte-
GUS but firm in her declination to
discuss her plans or her destination.
The party came in a high powered
car, which the chauffeur says Mrs.
Vanderbilt did not like, 80 she in
tended to buy Packard to continue
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
Renews an Acquaintance
In Crowded Police Court
He Is Little Boy, but His Case Presents Social Problem
That Confronts Child Saving Experts.

served indifferenty and returned to his
absorbing occupation, which. as far as
l could make out, seemed to be q re-
hearsal OF a contortionist's act.
HE couldn't even ride the wheel, II
was so big" his mother broke in. She
was very laxative person. anyhow.
Her son looked at her reprovingly.
Il could. tool" he said sturdily. When
I estimated his height, couldn't see
how he managed 1t. But evidently he
was a. person of great resourcefulness;
and believe he would have ridden that
bicycle II he hadn't been interrupted
by the inopportune advent of the deputy
sheriff. We waited for that. deputy
sheriff and Judge for some time-rny
friend because his mother wouldn't let
him go home, and /, because l wanted
to hear what the Judge had to say.
Finally. mother and sister and cuprit
departed. and after while l went
home too. thinking about a little boy
l know who has three ponies and a
new bicycle every season,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

| the journey. The baggage was In an
other standard make car.
The new car was purchased from
the BIZ Jones Auto ompany. being
paid for by check on New York.
One OF the chauffeurs stated that
the party came through from New
York and had tried at several places
to buy q packard but. Chattanoosa
was the first city where they were
able to find one to their likin.: or at
least TO the liking OF the chauffeur,
for he bought the car. Mrs. Wander
bilt not having even given II an in
vestigation.
Mrs. and Miss Vanderbilt spent the
morning in walking about the city,
1t Is said the party go from here to
Chicago, en- route TO the Pacific coast.
The old car, which really was prac-
tically a new one. was left with the
Jones company to be shipped back to
New York.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
DANCE FOR VISITORS

Misses Mary Frances LOGAN and
Elizabeth Kennedy Honorees.
Mrs. H. P. Erskine will entertain
with a dance Saturday evening In
honor of Miss Mary Frances Logan
and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, who
are visiting her for a few weeks, and
her son, Charles Logan.
Charles Logan will give house
party this weekend, honoring the
visitors. Those invited are: Misses
Logan r. Kennedy Dorothy Johnson,
Frances Harris, Margaret Battle;
Messrs. Russell Hackney, Charles
Card, Will Purse, Tom Griscom and
Charles Erskine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
LAvIsHLY DISTRIBUTES
SHINY NEW NICkELS

Greenfield, MASS, July lO.--
John D. Rockefeller. worlds
richest man, distributed shiny
new nickels to bellboys, wait
resses and curious townspeople
today as he was leaving a no.
tel here on his way to his sum-
mer home at Seal Harbor. Me.
Only one nickel went to each
person and was accompanied
with the good wishes of the
oil king. Mr.. Rockefeller, his
son, John D., Jr., and a party
OF sixteen arrived here last
night from Lenox by automo-
bile and left today in a Orig
cling rain for Maine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
BULGARIAN MONEY
100000 Belonging to King Of eulsa

50, 900, 900 Belonging to King Of Bulgaria
In London Banks.
London, July 10.-Securities valued at
50, 000, 900, belonging to former King
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria, which have been
in London since the beginning Of the
war, were declared forfeited to the
crown today. The forfeiture was made
after proceedings before a commits
sioner.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria abdicated in
favor of Crown Prince Boris Oct. 8.
1918, and since has been living in Co
burg, Germany. On May rs 1t was re-
ported he had requested the govern
ment of Czecho- Slovakia to grant him
refuge, but no. action was taken On the
request.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
HUNGARIAN REDS ATTACK

BoIshevlk Troops Disregard Order OF
Allies.
Bucharest, July 1o.-Hunparian Dol.
shevik troops, which were withdrawn
from the cxecho- Slovak front on orders
from the peace conference, have AZ.
tackled Russian forces on the Thelss
river, according to reports from Iransyl-
vanla, which say that the fighting con-
tlnues.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
TWO KILLED, TWO INJURED

Liner Colilded With Iceberg on New.
foundiard.
ST. Johns, N. r., July to.--Two men
were killed and two Injured when the
Allan liner Graniplan, Montreal Tor
Cape Race last night. The steamship,
with $50 passengers and a crew Of $50,
arrived here this morning for repairs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
NEW POLISH MOVEMENT

Project for Republic In Newton Ter
paris July 1o'~(A. PJ--word has
inst been received in conference circles
OF project for the organization OF a
republic in the eastern territories OF
Germany, which the treaty assigned TO
Poland. After an active propaganda IN
these territories. the project advanced
selected in the person Of Adolph Won
Batocki, the former food minister. The
argument was presented that 1t would
be better for the inhabitants to govern
themselves under republican rule. and
that they should be under the dominion
OF Poland,