davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
Already Are Germans Trying to
Win Back Trade in Italy

Rome, June IA. P.)-Already
German influence has been exercising
itself in Italy in an endeavor to win
back its prewar trade, which annually
amounted to nearly 100000, 000-ex-
ports and imports.
Interviews have recently been pub
lished in Italian papers which en-
deavor to establish the idea in the
Italian mind that had Germany been
consulted in the matter of Italian
claims at the peace conference, Italy
would have secured all that had been
asked. This has been interpreted by
many prominent Italians as purely a
subtle bid for Italian patronage an
ticipating the resuscitation of friendly
commercial relations between Italy
and Germany.
Chief among the interviews ap-
pearing in Italy were those of Prince
Won Beulow and Count Won Bern
storff. The former was married to
an italian and maintains In Italy one
of the most celebrated villas. Ital-
ians contend that it was his object
to solicit Italian favor when he said:
"Fiume is an Italian town and Inust
go to Italy All it's inhabitants are
Italian except a small minority
Everything in Fiume is italian. In
fact, most Hungarians living in FL
ume are more favorable to Italian
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

now the supreme law of the land.
Sectional opposition is expected to
develop over the proposal to abolish
Section Of Article VI of the consti-
tuition, which requires the supreme
court to hold sessions at Knoxville.
Nashville and Jackson. 1t will be
shown that the states highest tribunal
should sit permanently at Nashville,
rather than remain peripatetic court.
BY sitting in Nashville alone. it is
pointed out that the court will at all
times have the advantage of such a
library as should be provided by the
state for the use of its highest court,
and that cases can receive a more
careful consideration If the court is
not moved from place to place and
Justice will be speeded.
Jury System.
Reforma ton in the jury system will
be suggested so as to provide for the
selection Of jurors from other counties
than the venire of the crime in felony
cases involving the death penalty or
life imprisonment. 1t will also be pro-
posed that women under trial for fell
onies shall have a jury OF their own
sex.
Restrictions in the constitution that
practically prohibit amendments will be
recommended for abolition. Constitu-
uonal requirement of budget system
through a budget commission and au-
ditors will be proposed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

ends catching In the drive wheel tha
belt wus torn TO pieces. so that II was
necessary TO get a new one. An order
was sent to Boston. as that was the
nearest point such belt could be Sc
cured, no other cities having the size
and weight In stock. II cost about $500
to replace the belt. besides the loss
from shutdown OF week. The
concern is doing a splendid business
and running regular time for this sea-
son OF the year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
Ca|omeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee Dods0n's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!

Calomel makes you sick; you lose
days work. Calomel Is quick
silver and it salivates; calomel in
jures your liver.
Ii you are bilious, feel lazy, slug
gish and all knocked out, If your
bowels are constipated and your
head aches or stomach Is sour, Just
take n spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of using sicken-
ing. salivating calomel. Dodson's
Liver Tone is real liver medicine
You'll know 1t next morning because
you will wake up feeling fine, your
liver VIII be working. your headache
and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular
You will feel like working. You'll
be cheerful; full of vigor and ambi-
ton.
Your druggist or dealer sells you
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
FORMAL PRESENTATION
Carson Newman College TO Receive
Gift OF 100000.

Carson Newman College TO Receive
Gift OF 100000.
Knoxville, July 10. - Especial. "A
gift OF 100000 to Carson Newman COL
lege. Jefferson. City, will be formally
presented At the First Baptist church
here next Monday afternoon by ]. H..
Anderson. of this city. and Col. A. L.
Swami, OF cambridge. The college
board Of trustees and many prominent
Baptist ministers OF East Tennessee
will attend.
The gift was proposition made TO
Baptist associations of East Tennessee
by Mr.. Anderson and Col Swami In
behalf OF an endowment fund for the
college. These gentlemen agreed to
give $4,000 each II the Baptists OF
East Tennessee would raise $500. 900 by
July L A campaign for this amount
was Immediately inaugurated and
closed successfully Monday. June 30,
when 1t was announced that the en-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
New York City
1ss-1s7 West 47th ST.,
JUST OFF BROADWAY.

The right kind OF q
hotel In the right To-
cality. In the heart OF
the theatre district
and adjacent to tho
shopping centres. Pos
itively fireproof. Ex-
cellent cuisine and an
exceptional orchestra.
A large addition just
completed. containing
library, grill and bill
lard hall.
From Grand Central
Station, cars marked
Broadway - without
transfer; Pennsyl-
vania Station, 7th
avenue, ears without
transfer. Booklet = up
on request.
~ n. SHARES, Prop.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
WANT TO ARM employees

Protection Against Mexican Bandits
Sought.
Washington, July 10.-Representatives
of American oil companies operating in
Mexico were said to have asked the
state department yesterday to request
permission from the Mexican gov
eminent for their employees in Mexico
to arm themselves for protection against
bandits.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

dowment fund would total more thar
s3lS, 900.
After the presentation OF the $780,
900 DR.. w. L. Gentry, president OF the
college, win deliver an address OF ac-
ceptance. The ceremonies are expect
ed 10 be very impressive, inasmuch as
1t marks the beginning of a new era
for Carson and Newman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
FIRST WEDDING
r. n. Ellis, Of ketchalI, Ties His Fir.


r. n. Ellis, Of ketchalI, Ties His First
Knot.
Sequatchie, July 10.-(Special.)-R.
II. Ellis, OF Ketchall. who has the dis
tinction of being Marion county's
Youngest squire, performed his first
marriage ceremony recently with great
eclat. Herschel Smith. of South Pitts
burg. hied himself to Stevenson, Ala,
with an automobile and secured his
bride- he in the person of Miss Eff
file Dobbins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Dohbins, of that place, and
hnally came across Squire Ellis on the
pike near Ketchall, where the cere-
mony uniting them for veal or woe
was said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
RESUMES WORK

Sequatchle Handle Works Shut Down
on Account Accident.
Sequatchie, July 10.-(Special. 1.-THE
Sequatchie Handle works resumed OPP
erations yesterday after a shutdown OF
a week on account of broken belt.
The main driving belt broke In two
going at rapid speed and the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
DESIGNS TRACTOR
A. r. Pryor, OF Jasper, Makes Ow

Tractor.
Sequatchie. July 10.-(Special.) "A. r.
Pryor. of Jasper the well-known ga
rage man, has just completed and has
at work on his Rankin Cove farm a
tractor OF his own design and build.
He made the drawings himself and had
the parts made to his plans in vari-
Gus shops in the north equipped for
the business. had the castings shipped
to his Jasper plant and the machine
was assembled under his supervision
II is working finely, and the finishing
touches were put to It July by sew
eral of his mechanics, who were anx-
ious as well as he to see the Job COM
plete. Mr.. Pryor has great talent me-
Chanjcallv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
Trade with the merchant II

Trade with the merchant that
advertises his prices. He will
always give you best quality
goods and lowest possible
prices. The large volume of
business that classified adver-
Using brings him enables him
to do so.--(Adv.N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
LARGE BRIDGE
", c. & ST. |. Erecting Modern strue.

NJ, c. & st. L. Erecting Modern struc.
ture over Dry Creek,
Sequatchie. July 10.-(Special)- 1.-The
Nashville, CHATTANOOGA & ST, Louis
railway is erecting a large steel bridge
across Dry creek in Sequatchie county.
in the rainy season a torrent which
often becomes dangerous. A wooden
trestle spanned II. which at various
times has been nearly washed out
Work has been progressing over n
month, the material being taken there
from this place. where the bridge has
been stored for several years,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
MARION COUNTY POST
American Legion TO Organize Post In
Sequatchie Valley,

SequatchIe Valley.
Sequatchie, July 10.-(Special)-Ma
rion county will very probably have A
post OF the American Legion, and II is
suggested that one be formed with
headquarters at this place. since this
is the headquarters of Post SO, G, A,
r., the only Union veteran post in the
valley. The town hall at Sequatchie is
the meeting place of this post and IL is
suggested that it be also the rallying
point OF the American Legion. w. c.
Hill. of this place, whose father, Mai.
Thomas H. Hill. was for years COM
mander OF Post SO. is greatly inter
ested in the formation OF an Ameri-
can Legion post in the county and will
40 all ne can through his paper, the
News, to assist in its Organization.
Follow the crowd to MccaIlie lake,
-(Adyl ~'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

II you want 10 rent your room be-
fore everybody gets settled for the
summer. use one OF our Want Ads
now. Phone II in. -(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
!. Rooms
With Private
Bath
$500
! Per Day
uuwards

Used cars for sale are adver-
tised in News want columns al
bargain prices.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

Follow the crowd to MccaIlie lake.
-(Adv.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
NEW SOIL SURVEY OF
BENTON COUNTY COMPLETED


To determine the nature of soil
types in Benton county, Washington,
in order that local farmers and fruit
growers may be assisted in fitting
crops to soils to best advantage, the
bureau of Soils of the United States
Department of Agriculture has made
"a soil survey of the area. The re-
port of the survey, published by the
department, contains a colored soil
map of the county, on which the APP
proximate locations of farms may be
found and ~ pages of text describing
the various soil and discussing their
capabilities. The report also includes
a brief historical and geographical
sketch of the region surveyed, to-
gether with statistics relating to its
climate and present farm practices.
On the basis of the origin of their
material, the soil Of Benton county
may be grouped into four general
divisions. These are classified in the
report into &c soil types. These class
ses Of miscellaneous material, largely
nonagricultural, are also mapped.
Copies of the report may be had free
on application to the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. C.
4 =. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
VALLEY VIEW

Mr.. White from Los Angeles, Cali
motored out from Kennewick to the
Fyackes. Mr.. Whites brother OWLS
Ia large acreage here.
+ Mr.. Moore of the Mountain View
district was riding for stock here on
Sunday.
The government trapper is in the
vicinity trapping for coyotes. He is
having good success, having caugh.
eight or more in a week.
6 Mrs. r. ]. Tyacke and family visit
ed with her aunt, Mrs. Frazer from
.Colfax, Wash. on Saturday and Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Garden in
Kennewick.
r. ]. Frazer has purchased the
Larmore header and the Mcclure
combine.
8 Darrol Templeton made a business
trip to- Kennewick on Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
JOE THINKS KENNEWICK'S
JINKS HAS BEEN BROKEN
Manager Says Local Ball Team
Has Found Itself-PascO is
Beaten Three to Two

According to Manager Joe Martin
the jinks has been broken and Kenne-
wick has at last hit its real pace.
81 knew this bunch was going to play
some real ball as soon as their arms
got limbered up and their heads got
working" said Joe.
Results of Sundays game with Pas
co indicates that Joe knows what ne
is talking about. The Kennewick
bunch performed like regular fellows
and took the big end of a 3 to 2 score.
Pasco sent the first man across the
plate in the third inning. In the very
next frame Joe Anderson came to bat
and slammed out a two-bagger which
Melted Kennewick two runs. Pasco's
only other score came in the seventh.
Moran pitched his usual steady and
heady game and sat thirteen batters
down. Selby did the twirling for Pas
CO and had II strikeouts to his credit.
The score: r ID +
Kennewick .............o
Pasco
This evening the locals go to Pros
ser for another twilight game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26

4:OO a. m.--Mlltary Salute
10 100 headed by Pascos 35piece band and
ticipated in by marching contingents of re-
turned soldiers sailors and marines.
Best business float $50 and SlO
Float not representing business $40
Best pioneer days feature $15
Branch of military service making best showing $40
Best original advertising feature on wheels
otherwise $lO ana So
Best clown feature So and S 20 lbooby)
Best livestock feature. 1900 and 81 81
Best decorated automobile .So
IL 100 al m-Address welcoming ex-service
........... ). ....s Charles w Johnson, Pasco
Response Major F. r. Jeffrey, 146th +. A.
1870 p n-ens race, 100 yards So 90 and $3.50
1:4O m-Lades SD 90, $500 and 81 90
1:5O mFat Goo pounds, So 90 and 81 so
200 p. mBoys (under IL years. $3.50 and $1OO
210 p.m-Girls (under 12 81 SO and 81 90
2:2Op m-Mexcan ring race $500 and So 80
2:40p. mPony 300 and 81 90
300 D. (free for a $1,000 and S. 90
relay Benton Franklin $40 and So
$50 D. m-Potato race so and $1OO
$40 D. mSacl race (Boy Scouts) so and $100
$50 -Threeegged race 81 80 and $l.5O
42O Pieeating contest IS 75 and 30
Il $50 p. m-Baseball Pasco Kennewick
500 b. Sightseeing trip Kennewick Highlands.
s. .m-Bucking contest $1,000 and $1,000
y 500 p. m-Airplane flights by 1t Floyd Kelso is
Il TOO Tug of war, Pasco vs.. Kennevick 100
rs o. n.-Tug Of war, Army navy $1,000
Open-air dancing, band concerts and other anuse-
ments, both afternoon and evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
WANT RECRUITS
FOR NEW ARMY
Exceptional Opportunities OF
fered Young Men, Says 1t. :
Morrison


An army recruiting party headed
by Lieut.. Morrison. arrived IN Ken
newick this evening from Yakima and
will be at Hotel Kennewick Friday,
Saturday and part of Sunday.
1--WE are<now recruiting for Uncle
Sans new army of 100000 men and
are accepting recruits for all branches
for both domestic and foreign SER
vice. said Lieut.. Morrison this eve
ming. "Life in the regular army is.
not what it used to be. The army
today alters the young man oppor-
tunity to obtain a practical education
without one cents expense to himself
or his family. Vocational and trade
schools are being established at every
post in the county. In the construc-
ton division instruction is given in.
every known trade, while our voca-.
tional schools teach everything from
simple addition to banking
1--WE are accepting enlistments for
domestic service or for service in
France, Panama, the Mexican border,
Hawaiian Islands, the PHILIPPINES,
Alaska or Siberia. The recruit is
allowed to make his choice, not only
of the branch of the service, but of
the country in which he wishes to
serve. All enlistments for foreign
service are for three years, as are en-
listments for domestic service, unless
the recruit has had previous military
service, when he is accepted for one
year.
AT the present time we have sew
eral openings in the remount depot
at Camp Lewis. This should appeal
to all young men who have had ex-
perience with horses, and who wish
to make the rank of sergeant or corp
oral within short time. In the
motor transport corps we have places
for SO machinists, general automobile
men. Those who are not experienced
automobile men may enter the motor
transport school and become radiator
experts, first class electricians, trouble
shooters, or any other highly trained
experts which are employed in the
large shops at from Sc to SO day.
While receiving this training the men
receive from $50 to $105 month ac-
cording to rating. Our motto is Earn
While You Learn" and here is an OPP.
portunity which any young man who
wishes to learn trade cannot afford
to pass up.
sIn the construction division we
teach all mechanical trades and the
student can go as high as civil en-
gineer with q diploma awarded at
graduation. The same plan is follow
ed in all branches of the. service. The
young man can get his education at
Uncle Sans expense and may choose
that trade or vocation in which he.
wishes to be trained"
Lieut.. Morrison says they have met
with good results in Ellensburg and
Yakima and hope to sign up a number
Of recruits in Kennewick. Other MEM
bers Of the party are: Sgt. Johnson,
SGT. Potter and Corporal Davidson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26

W. S. s. are good investments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

Train Leave Arrive Arrive
No. Eugene Salem Portland
8 7:15 am $3.50 ON
10 Ltd 7:25 am 9:45 am 1880 am
10 1905 pm 2:30 pm
16 Ltd 1855 pm 400 pm $3.50 pm
20 Salem only $50 pm 7:40 pm
80 1925 pm 1855 pm 1000 pm
North Bank station (arrive Jeffer-
son street Is minutes earlier.) *Leave
Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
NOTICE no LOCAL BOND BUYERS

Notice is hereby given that bids Tor
the sale of $40, 000.0 90 worth of gener-
al obligation bonds Of the city of a
lem will be received at my office in
the city hail up TO 5 O'Clock p. M,
Monday December LIST, 1919. Bids wiaa
be opened at the regular meeting OF
the common council at or about 7:30
o'clock p, m. December LIST, 1919.
Said bonds will be sold to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash, but
for not less than par value and ac-
crued interest. Bids will be received
for all or any part of said issue. A bid
for a portion only of said bonds. must
specify the particular term, or time
to run OF the bonds desired. Thesa
bonds are / to 20 years serial refund
ing coupon bonds, and bear 6 percent
interest, payable semi-annually, and
are dated January goth, 1920.
Each bidder must file with his bid
a certified check for 2 percent of the
par value of the bonds bid for, made
payable TO the city of Salem, which
win be forfeited to the city In case
any bidder to whom bonds are award
ed shall fail or refuse to accept and
pay for such bonds. The right to re
|ject any and all bids Is expressly re-
served.
EARL RACE,
284* City Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
Best Buys.

80 acres, 90 bearing prunes, 3 acres
logans, balance bearing apples and
cherries, first class new drier, house
and barn, stock and equipment, water
piped to all buildings, on rock road, 3
miles from Salem. The finest buy III
the land. $4,000. Easy terms.
80 acres, % cultivated, IA in bear
ing peaches, all hest of bottom SOIL,
fair improvements, good road, close to
Salem; this orchard produced this
year actually a net income h a equals
to 40 per zen on $4,000 which is
the price, 1-2 cash.
S acres, 2 1-2 1ogans, balance open
land. close to Pacific highway; shack
house. $1,000.
40 acres, close to pavement, all In
cultivation, $4,000.
Splendid good little home, 2 acres,
good buildings, close in, only $1,000.
80 acres all cultivated, close to
town, $4,000; half cash, balance 6 pei
cent.
"a acres, Ia acres commercial fruit
in bearing. on paved road, good inn
provements, close in. 1922, 600.
10 acres, fair buildings, 2 logans
the best of road. $4,000.
5 acres, all the best of soil in cul-
tivation, house, barn, some fruit, $l,-
$50; terms on part.
Don't wait to see advertised whal
YOU want; write and tell me or come
to see me, l may have what o want
For best buys or exchanges see
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
BAL State street

5 acres, 2 1-2 logans, balance open
land close to Pacific highway; shack
house. $4,000.
40 acres, close to pavement, all in
cultivation, $4,000.
Splendid good little home; 2 acres
good buildings, close in, only $1,000,
80 acres all cultivated, close to
town, $4,000; half cash, balance q pei
cent.
"a acres, IA acres commercial fruit
in bearing, on paved road, good I'M
provements, close in, $4,000.
10 acres. fair buildings, 2 logans,
the best of roads. $4,000.
S acres, all the best OF soil in culti-
walton; house, barn, some fruit, ST.
$50; terms On part.
Don't wait to see advertised what
you want; write and tell me or come
to see me ] may have what you want
For best buys or exchanges, see
Socolofsky, 341 State street. >
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
Good.
Bargains and Investments.

Extra fine highly improved SO acre
farm, fine modern bungalow, good
barn, orchard; in high state cultiya-
tion, good road, near school, II. r.
station and store. Snap, 10000.
&c acre tract half mile from town,
8 acres bearing prunes, 3 cherries,
good set buildings. Bargain, $4,000.
Good 95 acre farm near town, about
all in cultivation, farm buildings. or
chard, good land; fine buy for sl0,-
900. Terms.
6 acres near Salem, paved road
small house and barn family orchard
big buy for $500.
Fine 10 acre tract close in, $4,000.
Well improved 100 acre farm, good
location, rare bargain for $11 900.
8 acre full bearing berry tract, s4.-
500.
10 acres close in, A bearing cherries
2 acres prunes, 2 acres Strawberries
small bungalow. Snap $1,000.
For bargains and a square deal see
us.
Perrine & Marsters
21f-12 Com. club bldg, Salem, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

Grain; Wheat, No. A, 81; feed oats
rs a soc; milling oats sec: cheet hay
SIT; oat hay $50: clover hay s21@23;
mill run s44G45,
Butterfat: Butterfat, roc; cream
cry butter esq 6sc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
I15 lie; veal, fancy 1ec; steers
Z @.Sc. cows 5@7 1-2c; spring lambs
|9Mc; ewes Ia SC; sheep, yearlings IS.
turkeys, SOC
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 7oc.
light hens IS q zoe heavy hens 24c; old
roosters is @16c; springs acc
Vegetables: Onions per sack 4Ac;
celery doz. 9oc; potatoes &c; sweet
potatoes s 1-2c.
Fruit: Oranges 5000 $3.50; lemons
$7.5O@S; bananas lie, honey ext.
zoe; bunch beets, 45c; yabbage 2hc;
head lettuce $780, carrots 45c; grapes.
Tokays i2isc; Brussell sprouts 16c;
cauliflowef 5000 doz. red peppers, Q
Id.
Retail prices: Eggs dozen Toe;
creamery butter 75c; country butter
csc; flour, hard wheat $S.1o@S.25.