davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
HE GAINS TWO
POUNDS ON THREE
BOTTLES MENDOL

Mr. Posie Hunter Was in q
Run Down Condition fol
Two Years - II Felt So
Badly I Could Hardly Get UP
n the Mornings" He Says.
Three Bottles Of MEND0L
liked Me Up Right Now"
He Says.
III had tried all kinds of medicines
said Mr.. Posie Hunter. who resides
at Chattanooga, Tenn. f'but nothing
did me any good. mad been to sew
eral doctors for my trouble" contin-
l1ed Mr.. Hunter, land nearly every
one of them gave me only temporary
relief, and in a week or two would
feel just as bad as before. My whole
system was a perfect wreck. / had
no energy about me, felt badly all
over and all tine time. I was as
i drowsy as person could be. / could
not sit at one place ten minutes for
I fear that would fall asleep. When
NJ would go on the street specks used
~ JUMP pClOiC NY CyCo anu thAh6o
used to get all blurred and black: My
stomach was in a terrible shape. I
did not have good appetite. What
little did eat did me very little good
and caused considerable pain in my
Etomach. My bowels were in bad
shape also. 1 was as constipated as
anybody could ever be. My heart
used to give me trouble, and at times
was very restless and nervous.
Finally ! was In bad shape all over.
When MENDOL started making hit
and people everywhere WE'RE telling
about the benefits they had received
from MENDOL, I decided to give
MENDOL trial. The results l re-
ceived from the first bottle were so
Encouraging and satisfactory that
Bought the second. bottle. l received
marvellous results from It,. went
md bought the third bottle, and when
A was through with 1t was in as
GOOD shape as I ever was in my life.
I felt so well that T did not think 1t
was necessary for me to take any
more, and / did not take any more,
either. Now every part Of my body is
In good shape. None of my organs
gives me particle of trouble. My
stomach does not give me any trou-
bic. My eyes are bright and strong.
My appetite is splendid. I am not
troubled with constipation any more.
My heart does not fiutter as it used
to. am not nervous and restless any
more. / just feel fine, that's ALL.
would not take anything for the good
MENDOL has done, me. No wonder
everybody Is praising MENDOL so
highly. It surely does deserve all the
praising. I candidly believe that
MENDOL Is the best medicine that
was ever put on the market And let
me tell you that I know what I am
talking about, because there isn't a
medicine on the market, don't
guess, that have not tried. MEN,
DOL beats them all. Nearly every
family in our neighborhood uses
MENDOL. 1 will always recommend
MENDOL to everybody"
MENDOL is sold in Chattanooga
by Live and Let Live and other good
drug stores. MENDOL is manufac-
tured by DR.. v. A. Avakian Co., Ross
vile, Ga.~(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

possibility that the spartacans may
bring about an internal food block
AIDE, as a strike OF agricultural la
borers is developing in various dis
tricts. notably in Posen and East
Prussia.
Revolutionary politics is behind the
farmland strike. Beaten and cowed
in the cities by the military measures
of Minister Noske, the spartacans are
trying their luck on the farms. A
note of official hope is sounded in a
promise to the German people Of pure
soap in September.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
PRESIDENT DESIRES
TO HONOR PERSHINC
URGES CONGRESS TO MAKE
HIS TITLE PERMANENT.
Other Men Who Helped to
Win War Included in
Recommendation

Washington, July 1S-President
Wilson this afternoon urged congress
to confer the permanent rank of gen
eral on Gen. John ]. Pershing, COM
mander in chief of the American ex =
peditlonary forces, and Chief OF Staff
Peyton G. March, and the permanent
rank Of admiral on Admiral s. Will
liam Benson, chief of naval oper-
atoms. and William S. Sims, who was
in command during the war of Amer
iean naval forces in European wa
tiers.
The presidents message follows:
II take the liberty of calling your
attention to matter which 1 am sure
is at the heart of the whole country
and which l have had very much in
mind through all these months when
we were trying to arrange a peace
that would be worthy of the spirit
and achievements of the men who
won the victory in the field and upon
the sea. After mature reflection, I
earnestly recommend that you give
the permanent rank of general to
John ]. Pershing and Peyton C.
March, expressing the law in such a
way as to give precedence to Gen.
Pershing, and that you give the per-
manent rank of admiral to William
S. Benson and William S. Sims. |
take 1t for granted that I am only
anticipating your own thoughts in
proposing these honors for the men
upon whom the principal responsible
tiles devolved for achieving the great
results which our inconquerable navy
and army accomplished.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

Joined the guard, didn't your" asked
the attorney.
Boast? Not Intentionally" Ford
replied.
But you said your propaganda
was going to spread to other fac
tories, didn't your
mo; not l." Ford responded.
President Wilson's address at To-
peka, Kan, in 1916, in which he
stated he did not have soldiers to
stop the Mexican bandits from run
ming across the border" and that
it was very notifying" was quoted.
"Now, Mr.. Ford" Stevenson asked,
did you start your propaganda to
counterfeit the president SO he would
not be able to get the troops?"
Ford's answer was a laugh. Attor-
ney Stevenson sat down and he and
Ford smiled at each other.
1--WE get along fine, don't WEI"
Stevenson remarked. q,
Accuse Ford Of Wasting Time.
Mount Clemens, Mich, July 1S.-A
statement that one third of the
record of testimony of Henry Ford
in the latter's libel suit against the
Chicago Tribune has been taken up
by objections of counsel for Mr.. Ford
and the resultant arguments, was
made to Judge Tucker at the opening
of court today. Alfred Lucking, SEN
Tor counsel fol-, Mr.. Ford took an eX-
Jception, remafking that the same
could be said of Tribune counsel
when witnesses for the plaintiff were
being heard
Two hundred and eighteen pages"
said Stevenson, "have been written
into the records since Mr.. Ford took
the stand, and 116 have been taken
up by objections. One-third of the
time since Mr.. Ford took the stand
has been wasted. think in the flu
ture, this should be discontinued"
Attorneys for Ford asked an Tex
ception" to the ruling and the case
proceeded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
BUSINESS CHANGES

Jasper. July IS. - Especially - Many
changes are going on In Jaspers Vanh
& Alley have purchased the building
on the east side of Courthouse Square.
formerly occupied by J. C. Kelley's
hardware store, and are now having
this remodeled to suit their require-
ments.
Sam and Will Simpson have bought
the building on the northeast corner OF
the square. now occupied by Vann &
Alley. They will open for business on
September /.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
DOGS TRAIL BROKEN WILHELM
AS TOWNFOLK FETE HIS HOST
ExKaser Stands Aside While Honor Is Shown Anoter-Waks
Alone in Amerongen Garden as Celebration Proceeds.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS offered a
study in contrasts today. Count
Goddward Bentinck, the ex-kaiser's
host. celebrated the fortieth anniver-
sary of his accession to his estate.
and Amerongen has been en- fete
during the day. All the school chill
dren In the district marched to the
castle and sang in honor of Count
Bentinck and his family, while there
was music in the village supplied by
the band of one of the Dutch infan-
try regiments.
The celebration closed with fire.
works display. His tenantry pre-
scented to Count Bentinck a lantern
to be used at one of the entrances
to the castle Altogether it has been
a day of rejoicing and festivities.
Rut one man held aloof and re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

NAMED solitary while every one else
rejoiced. That was the dethroned
emperor, who had to stand aside
while honor and loyalty were shown
to another. While the school chill
dren were singing in front of the
castle the ex-kaiser was walking In
the castle grounds, accompanied only
by two little dogs, one his own and
the other belonging to his wife.
He looked old, with his white hair,
and seemed to be what in truth he
rs. lonely old man who is lost.
Some inkling of how lost he really
Is may be had when one sees ordi-
nary village life proceeding in its
even tenor despite the presence OF
one for whom formerly guards OF
honor were drawn up and fiourishes
of trumpets sounded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
INDIAN LANDS AT AUCTION

McAlester. Okla.-The second 1919
Indian land sale will be held here July
81 in the Office of the United States
land clerk, at which 1,54S acres of land
in Pittsburgh, Latimer, Atoka and
Coal counties will be auctioned.
The total number of acres to be
sold this summer over the thirty-seven
counties formerly occupied by the five
civilized tribes is 1912
Other auction places will be: Clare
more, july IT; Tulsa, July IS: Musko-
gee, July 10: Holdenville. July 90;
Chickasha, July 49, Ardmore. July "a;
Hugo. July rs; Sallisaw, July &c.
The property offered will be sold
subject to any existing valid leases.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
GERMANS FIRE
ON U.S.. OFFICER
Two Attempts to Assassinate
Provost Marshal of Amer
lean Forces.

Cob'enz, July 18.-[A. P.)-
Two Germans attempted last
night to assassinate Maj.-Gen
Cockriel, provost marshal of the
American forces in Germany.
The major was not injured. The
Germans escaped after firing
several shots.
Major a ST. Paul Man.
Major Cockriel's home is in ST..
Paul, MINI. The shots were fired at
the provost marshal from behind.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
POSTMASTERS NAMED

Washington, July IS. - Especially -
Presidential appointments for postmas-
ter in Tennessee sent to the senate
yesterday afternoon are as follows:
Franklin Alternately, Tracy City; Alison
c. Patton, Bells; Fannie J. Branch. Col
lierville; Ulysses S. Rose, Crossville;
James E. helms, Kingsport, and James
Il. Jetton, Murfreesborv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
BREWERS LAWYER OBJECTS
Ruling as to Alcohol Percentage Held
ne lIntustlfI ahIa

RuITng as TO ALCOHOL percentage Held
as Unjustlflabe.
Pittsburgh, July 1S.-The ruling OF
United States Attorney II. L. Crawford
that the Manufacture or sale OF beer
containing less than one-half of 1 per
cent OF alcohol or any percentage OF
alcohol would be considered In violation
of the wartime prohibition act rs I'M
tenable and unjustinable," according to
Brewing company. who announced late
last night that he had received the
opinion from the department OF justice
at Washington.
MY opinion Is unchanged as to the
right to manufacture and sell beverages
having an alcoholic content OF less than
one-haif OF ! per cent, said Mr.. Fa-
gan. land shall continue to advise my
clients accordingly"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
TROUBLE REMEDlED
Some of Big Mogul Engines Equipped
With Smoke Consumers.

With Smoke Conoumers.
Oakdale, Tenn, July 1S.--(Special) -
Freight traffic on the Danville to Oak
dale division of the c., N. o. e. T. P.
railway is still tied up to some extent
on account of the refusal of enginemen
and firemen to pilot the big Sante Fe
engines on the tunnel division. A few
of the monster engines have been
equipped with a device which carries
the smoke in a funnel to the rear of
the cab, and at the same time forces
fresh air from the surface of the
ground into the cab. Electric fans have
also been installed. A few of the en-
gines thus equipped are bac kin serv-
ice. Others are being equipped as rap
idly as possible.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
FREIGHT CARS WRECKED

of the most destructive freight wrecks
in the history of the Carolina, Clihch-
field & Ohio railway. occurred yester-
day In the yard limits at Erwin, Tenn,
when thirty-two loaded steel coal cars
left the track and were piled up along
the right of way.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

Opportunity knocks at your
door today. Real values are Of
fered you in automobiles, trucks
and accessories in todaY,s News
Want Columns.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
HEART OF FORD
SUIT REACHED

\ CONTINUED from First Paae.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

For summer days
nothing Is so pretty as
White Oxfords, They
are smart, stylish and
right up to the minute.
This low price will sell
these oxfonds at once.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-02
PAsSUMPsIC

School closed here Friday. Lois
Burbank, Francis Witty. Albctis
Scruton, Paul Willard, John Albiscl
and Edward Lcnton graduated last
week from the grammar school.
Mrs. Addie Scruton was in St
Johrsbury, Wednesday.
Mrs. Buzzlc of Lyndon visited Mrs
Fred Converse last week.
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at
Notrc Dame church, st. Johnsbury
Alice. the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Labay. was united in mar
Rage to Harvey Berril of St. Johns
bury. The bride was attended by hel
father, Louis Labav and the Groom
was attended by his brother, JOSEPH
Berril. The bride was gowned ir
brown Georgettc and satin with white
hat and carried white carnations
Mrs Bcrril has been employed at the
Maple Grove candy kitchen for two
wears. They have the best wishes
from the community at large.
George Wright and Warner
Wrinht of St. Johnsbury visited at
w. II. Wright's Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret SAWYER had greer
meas out of her garden June Oath
She has broken the record.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-02

Oscar Roy, William Landry, Mrs.
Rosa Myott and daughter Gladys of
Littleton, spent the day Sunday at
Joe's Pond.
Nj. and Mrs. George Shaw left
Monday to spend the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shaw at Hampstead, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bodcll of Or
ford, N. H., were week end visitors at
the nome Of their daughter, Mrs.
ID. +. Simpson.
Mrs. Frank Richardson of New
tonvillc, who has been visiting friends
here the past week returned to her
home Monday.
Elizabeth Delaney and Ethel Cruise
of Albany, N. Y, who have spent the
past week here returned home Mon
day.
C. f. Kirk has sold the Lang two
tenement house on Union street to
Henry Legacy Possession to be
given ut once.
Dir. Il. Il. Stiles and party returned
Sunday night from a two weeks trip
by auto to Hartford, Providence,
Kcenc and Concord.
The Rev. A. S. Woodwork spent
Sunday with his family and attended
Sunday school. Next Sunday he will
preach in his church at the morning
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Simonds, w.
j. Perrigard and family started Mon
day on vacation of two weeks,
spending most of the time in the east
crn portion Of Canada, making the
trip by auto.
Arthur r. Marshall landed Satur-
day in New York. This is his fifth
trip across. He expects to sail again
for France in four days. Some cx-
pcrionces for a young lad.
While F. d. Hills cattle were be-
ing driven to pasture this morning, q
car bearing Geo. Cary's number came
around the bend in the road near the
All Wright Spring and before it could
be stopped ran into two of the cows
brushing them considerably.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-02
FIREMAN'S OUTING
Third Annual Was Held on the Fair
Ground Saturday With Full List
of Games and Sports

The third annual outing of the fire
| men was held on the Fair Ground Sat-
urday, June %. The event started
off with ball game about 11.30
o'clock between teams captained by
Martin Carr and Arthur Allison.
Thirteen innings were played the
team of Martin Carr winning by a
score of to 5. There was some
great ball playing which invites out
side competition. Umpires, Preston
May and Arthur Conley.
Following the game dinner was
served at 100 by Mrs. Somerville and
assistants. 1t was one of the best
dinners ever served on the fair
ground.
The menu follows:
Tuna Fish Salad, Fricasseed Chick
en-, potatoes mashed, green peas,
pickles, radishes, Parker House rolls,
apple pie, ice cream, crackers and
cheese tea, coffee, Spring water, Gig
ars and music.
The mixed shoe race came immedi-
ately after dinner. This created great
sport and was conducted as follows:
Everyone put his shoes into barrel,
ran back Is yards, then ran forward
and picked out his shoes, put them
on and ran back to his place. This
race was won by Arthur Allison, sub
to Gagner of No. 1 hook and ladder.
stitute fireman, the second place 60
ing to Gagnon of No. 1, Hook and
Ladder.
Shot put was won by Carl Rem
lex of st. Johnsbury Center, distance
being 46 feet, 10 inches.
Twenty-four entries were made in
one-half mile relay race. Winners
were Number 2 Co., second No. 1, Co.,
third, No. 3 Co.
Tug of war was between No. and
6 companies and won by No. 8.
One of the startling features of
the day was the performance of the
trained bears on the vaudeville stage.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-02
LYNDONVILLE

Lyndonvillc people are always glad
to see anyone of their young men
WHO have been in the service fol-
Uncle Sam back home again, and
the familiar figure of Prescott Moore
is seen on the streets again with
an honorable discharge from service
across the seas.
Roger Ladd was in Boston on
Monday and Tuesday ON business.
Dr.. and Mrs. Dwinell and daugh-
ter, Alice, visited relatives in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts this
week making the trip with their auto.
Mrs. Austin Annis of st. Johns
bury visited her niece, Mrs. Ethel
Spencer, recently.
j. C. Eaton has been i'll the past
week. Mrs Bull has been caring for
him.
J. P. Webster spent Sunday with
relatives in Morrisville.
Charles Hale's father from Lunen-
burg is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Norton and
children, Guy and Dorothy, have been
in Glover the past week.
Mrs. John Cleary is with her sis
ter in Sherbrooke for a month.
Bertha Chaycr has been visiting her
mother.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Cheney have
returned home after being in Boston
for several days.
Mrs. May Sherburne, who has been
at DR.. A. l.. Leonard's for the past
two years, has left there and with
her daughter, Donna, is working for
Mrs. G. M. Campbell.
Mrs. G e. Allyn has gone to the
home of Mrs. E. J. Forbes in Sutton,
hoping to regain her health.
E. A. Daniels and Wilbur Sher-
'burne are among the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dodge are in
Boston this week.
Captain and Mrs. G. A. Ferguson
are again with his parents returning
from Burlington, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
daughter of st. Johnsbury visited his
mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, and sis
ter, Mrs. G. A. Mitchell, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Erton A. Shorey and
son, Lawrence, are at Newport over
Sunday with Mrs. Shorey's sister.
Bernard Wheeler of Boston visited
his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Shorey, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer S. Davis and
daughter, Frances of st. Johnsbury,
called on their old friends, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. H. Spencer, recently.
Alfred Darling has the mumps.
Angie Wiley, who is employed in
the bank, is spending her vacation in
Boston.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-02
BRADFORD

Miss Marion Poole Of Hudson.
Mass, and Miss Alma Wiley Of Som-
rlNilic. Mass. bnth foImc teacher;
at Il. ~, were IN town tol ;'?c COM
mcncCmcNt cAer"."*.
Nil. +. T. Ga X and sou, iIA'am,
of I.u,!loH, arc 'prr'l.',,; several days
IN town vii = friends.
Thomas Johnson y. Montpelier,
came Wedan day 10 y,.,'Ii pan: of thc
summer n Stonccliif Farms,
Warren Eals ma T,Hrct,'c Ellis of
Woronoco, VI 80. AID Flo:tEcc Hart
Of LancaS' =, \. II ave v>tnr Nh.
and Mrs. Gustaf Pr; ,'nt,....
G. NJ. J. Wilson has beer cortinol
to his home this last @cn', havina,
been autC u.
The graduation exercises of the
class 10 s."rc held J.: Opera Hall,
Wednesday evening. Diplomats were
presented 10 the T. members rt tho
class. N;-'ln Eui1hy all Fed
Lo.anl~, wEn ate. ed hich s's ooi
two yclr; il :t,s cja>', aid receive ed
honorary Iil!oma'.
Thur5i " the .CItr', &c hnorlHlcd
By some r. the Teachers M"t NJ IN
auto trip 20 DIT ivcl ahG the White
Mountains.
Friday evening the sophomore
gave a reception, promenade and
dance in the Opera Hall il Eonor Ni
the Seniors.
Earle f. Haskins has completed his
Freshman year at Middlcbury { 'lirpt
and returned home for the summer.
Nh. and Mrs. +. +. Ave.J wc:c il
Hanover part OF the wccl; to att"n'
the Dartmouth commencement. HHr-
old C. Avery graduated this ycal,
Fred Louanis has gone to Bellows
Falls where he has Il position in tho
express office.
Clinton Emerson has recently re-
turned from overseas.
A four pound daughter was bon
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson L. Doc
Thursday morning, June IS.
Maynard Ellis and Harry Worth!
arc at home for several days from
Camp Devcns on 1urlough.
Mrs. Whitchcr of Andover, Mass.
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Maxine Jacobs has returned
to Bradford and is working for Mrs
A. E. Hale this summer.
Mrs. e. ID. Eastman is visiting hcl
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M .Murph!
for several days.
Mrs. Dora Adams and Edwar(
Brown were united in marriage a
Hartford, Conn, on Tuesday evening
June "a. After q trip to New Yorl
they will make their home in Hart
i ford.
b. 3. Scribncr was in town Tues
day to attend meeting of the banl
i directors.
Miss Anderson is visiting her broth
or, Rev. u. J. Anderson.
Mrs. Walter G. Low and son, Car
roll, are at the Low, summer home.
Miss Lena Allen OF Fitzwllams, N
| H., is SpeHulHE several weeks 1T ne
home on Main street.
Mrs. Rogers and children, Rutl
and Paul, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
f. O. Kennedy.
Miss Olive Battcn of Waits Rive
is visiting friends and relatives here
Miss Wenona Moore and Edward
Simons were united in marriag,
Thursday, June Goth, at Barre.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-02
HE WAS ALMOST PAST GOING

81 suffered with kidney trouble for
three years." writes d. Bell, st.
James City, Fla, "and for the past
six months I have been almost going.
l couldn't stoop down and when I
would / could hardly getup. l began
taking Foley Kidney Pills, and before
l used two bottles my pains weer all
gone" They are prompt in action
and quick to relieve backache, rheu-
matte pains, stiff, swollen joints and
sore muscles. SOLD EVERY
WHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-07-02

The report of the fatal accident
when Park E. Holton was killed in
Cavendish has been received by the
commissioner of industries. 1t ap-
pears he was employed by the Colon
ial Power and Lighting Co., and that
May 6 he was badly burned while
throwing short circuiting switch.
The burns were on the legs, arm and
body. He lived until June 81, when
he died. The report was made to
the commissioners office Friday. The
man was married and leaves a fam
lily. :.