davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CALL that man Dick when selling fur
niture. He has a machine and will
call promptly. Standard Exchange
Store. Twelfth and Main. phone S9S.
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Five room bungalow, modern, so IT.
corner lot, shade, fruit cellar, with
. or without furniture. For sale cheap
by owner Inquire 100 n. 9th.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

FOR SALE;-One red heifer, fresh. 1
Jersey heifer, fresh soon. Phone 1868,
Meridian.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

FOR SALE-Well- equipped vulcaniz-
ing plant in Boise doing good buss-
ness. Owners compelled to sell on
account other pressing business mat
ters. Capital Vulcanizing Tire Co.,
1414 Main ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

FOR RENT-Two pleasant furnished
rooms. Phone 723R.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

WANTED--3 heated furnished rooms
for light housekeeping: no children,
3 adults; good neighborhood. Ad-
dress w. A. S., care Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
THIS CONSUMERS LEAGUE
DOES THINGS

The women living on Montmartre,
part of Paris exploited by the novelist
playwright and painter. have formed
consumers league as a follow-up of
their protest against profiteering. A
few weeks ago women marketers in a
shop where chickens. rabbits and
melons are sold, or rather were sold,
saw the proprietor deliberately raise
the price one franc a pound. Instead
OF talking the women acted and very
promptly sacked the place. The dis
content spread to the women of Dun
kirk and Rouen. Probably this con-
sinners league will become nation
wide. for Frenchwomen are close buy
ers and 10 cents is not to be trifleG
with nor scorned.
The United States senate has con-
firmed the recess appointment by
President Wilson of Mrs. Annette Ad-
ans Of San Francisco as United States
district attorney for northern Cali
fJ-nia. This is the first federal APP
pointment of the kind to go to wo-
man. Mrs. Adams was originally a
school teacher; she studied law and
was graduated from the University of
California with the degree of LII. d.
Mrs. William H. Appleton has gone
to England IN connection with her
work as chairman of the national wo-
mans committee of Americas Trib-
ute to British Merchant jSeamen.
About 10000 men have come out OF
the war disabled and infirm. The
American committee hopes to raise
SCI, 900, 900 in this country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

FoIt 6 AI4n-picycie, rIsl. ne,-. Dhora
2705J.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

F you wish a pretty and wealthy wife
or husband. write me. Stamped en-
velope or no reply Lillian Sproul,
Station H, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Inquire
at first two STORY white mousse south
OF Fair Grounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

FOR RENT-Clean and nicely fur-
nished room for desirable gentleman
522 Franklin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

MAN to work this city refinishing
chandeliers. brass beds, automobiles,
by new method; $40 daily without
capital or experience. Write Gun
metal Co., 212 Elm, Decatur, Ill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

BIG EARNINGS EASY-Quick SELL
$ ing auto specialties: s startling In
ventions: experience unnecessary;
credit allowed dealers: wonderful
opportunity; write quick. Desk 1901
Jubilee Mfg. Co., Omaha. Neb.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

hourly absolutely guar
anteed; gasoline 2 cents gallon;
money back guarantee. Write Fed
eral Chemical Works. 20 w. Jack
son, Chicago
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

FEW LIVE-wIRE AGENTS-Great
labor saving device, automatic wire
stretchers, good proposition to man
that can handle a state. See demon
stration at the Fair. or Mr.. Jones.
general manager, Room 202 1dan ha
hotel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

SIDE LINE SALESMEN-We have
an attractive line of premium as
sentiments for live statesmen; COM
mission IS to $40 per order; II you
want an up-to-date line write to-
day. Garfield Mfg. Co., 400S Broad
way ST., Chicago, Ill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AGENTS WANTED

man of ability to handle
state right for an auto accessory, re-
quired on all cars. Can show you
better than $500 per month. Call Mrs.
NJ. l.. Reames, Owyhe hotel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Personal.

IF YOU wish a pretty and wealthy
wife, write me. Stamped envelope
for reply. Lillian Sproul, Station H.,
Cleveland, o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

TO TRADE for cattle or sheep-S0
acres alfalfa ranch. Good irrigation,
Ok miles from Prosser; small house
and barn. Address Z. H. Gray,
Prosser, Wash.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

pay and free automo-
bile introducing wonderful new gas
oline saver. puncthreproof, year
spark plugs and other economical
auto necessities; outfit free. L.
Ballwey, Dept 357 Louisville, Ky.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

Washington, June i4.-(Special)--
The Fifty-hrst, Fifty-second and
Fifty third infantry arrived in New
Yorw Thursday on the Leviathan
and were sent to rehabilitation
camps indicated:
Fifty-first infantry, complete. 106
officers, 2,605 men, divided as follows:
Camp Custer, officers, 2S7 men.
Camp Dix, officers, 1872 men, Camp
Funston. 7 officers, SS men; Camp
Grant, officers, AZ men; Camp Cor
don, 9 officers, IT'S men; Camp jack
son, officers, as men; Camp Lee, b
officers, So men; Camp Meade, Of
ficers, 176 men; Camp Pike 2 officers,
60 men; Camp Shelby, officers, lSi
men; Camp sherman. 10 officers. 4Ol
men; Camp Taylor. officers, 500
men, Fort Oglethorpe, 5 officers, l6S
men; Camp Upton, 80 officers, SAL
men.
Fifty second infantry, complete.
105 officers and 2,6l4 men, divided as
follows: Camp Dodge, 3 officers 70
men; Camp Dix, 10 officers, 624 men;
Camp Grant, IA officers, 14S mem
Camp Gordon. officers, 157 men;
Camp Lee, officers. Al men; Camp
Meade, officers, SO men; Camp PIKE.
81 men: Camp Shelby / officer. l0l
men; Camp Sherman, 6 officers, 2S1
men: Camp Taylor, officers, 7lO
men; Fort Oglethorpe. 9 officers, 14I
men; Camp Upton, A officers, Ss7
men. 80,
I,isty thtrd infantry. complete, 101
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
HERON TO FILE
SUIT FOR LIBEL
Will Seek Redress In Courts
Against S. E. DeFrese,
of Gas Company.
$4,000 TO BE ASKED
Charge Commissioner Urged
People to Rob Company
Final Straw.

A suit asking for $4,000 damages
will be filed in the next day or SO by
Commissioner of Public Utilities f.
d. Heron against s. e. DeFrese,
manager of the local gas company.
II is also stated that Mr.. Heron will
produce evidence before the grand
Jury In an effort to have Mr.. De-
Frese indicted for criminal libel. The
damage suit will be filed through t.
Pope Shepherd, counsel for Mr. Her
ron. and while Mr.. Shepherd would
not discuss the suit Saturday morn
ing, he admitted that such a suit
was contemplated. The suit is based
on recent statements published In
Chattanooga In which Mr.. DeFrese's
language towards Mr. Heron Is
stated to be both civilly and GRIM
Inally libelous. The part which 1t is
being insisted is criminally libelous
Is where the gas manager charged
Mr.. Heron with urging the people
TO rob the gas company. Mr.. Heron
was out of the city Saturday.
The suit to be filed will bring into
the courts a controversy between the
complainant and defendant which
was begun by Mr.. Herron's fight on
the gas company as commissioner or
public utilities. During the campaign
lust ended II was charged Mr.. De-
Frese had caused the dismissal OF
Mr.. Heron as head of the American
Brakeshoe and Foundry companys
plant here, but this Mr.. Heron de-
MED.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
WHERE THERE Is A WILL
THERE IS ALSO A WAY
CARL QUINN FILES ANSWER
TO WIFE'S BILL.
This Step Makes Case Eligible
for Immediate Trial.

Anxious that his wife should get
her divorce without further delay,
but denying emphatically the truth
of any grounds on which she sought
it, Carl H. Quinn, Saturday morning
filed an answer to the divorce suit
filed against him several days ago by
his wife. Ethel Quinn. The hearing of
the case took place Saturday morn
ing before Judge Oscar Yarnell in the
circuit court and decree was given
Mrs. Quinn. The suit was tlled some
weeks ago against the husband, ana
under the rules on uncontested d.
vorce suits, the complainant could not
have received A decree until the Sep
TENDER term of court. However, the
husband overcome this obstacle when
he filed an answer which makes 1t
contested divorce suit and ready for
trial at this term. The complainant
was represented by Whitaker &
Foust, and the defendant by c. C..
Moore.
Mrs. Quinn. formerly stenogra-
pher in the Hamilton National Bank
buildingP recently entered suit against
her husband, charging him with de-
sertion and SUPPORT. The suit
came as a distinct surprise to the
friends of the couple, because they
had been sweethearts since child
hood, and though married only a
short while, were considered to be I'M
usually happy. However, soon after
the marriage the husband was sent
overseas and when he returned he
was told by his wife that she had
ceased to love him and later she filed
suit for a divorce. The husband ans
wered the suit Saturday morning and
denied specifically every allegation in
the bill against him. However, he did
not fight the suit of his wife and she
was granted a decree. The couple
have a small baby which makes the
separation much the more unfortu-
nate. The differences Of the young
couple. have caused a great deal of
comment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
SWITCH OF DEPARTMENTS
IS NOW TALKED OF
EFFORT SAID TO BE LIKE
LY UNDER NEW COM !.
MISSION. WI
Bass for Police and Fire
Despite Understanding Of
Public to Contrary.

The indication that an effort Wouid
be made to switch Commissioners OF
Streets and Sewers Ed Bass from his
present department to flre and police,
is causing no end of comment about
the streets. The majority Of senti-
ment Is to the effect that Mr.. Bass
ran on his record as head of the
street department and asked for an
indorseemnt so that he could finish
the work he had begun in this de-
partment. and 1t Is the opinion that u
Is the place where this commissioner
can do the most good. II is being
stated by some of those in favor OF
Mr.. Bass for police commissioner.
that he didn't ask for a return to the
streets and sewers department., but
merely asked for place on the COM
mission. Mr.. Bass, in all his fadver-
tisements, while he didn't specifically
ask to be returned to the department.
OF streets, implied strongly, and lett
the voters under the impression that
he wanted TO be returned to the po-
sition he held. Commissioner Bass
advertisement on June 8, ana other
dates. quoted in part as follows: THE
department Of streets and sewers
has not accomplished all that we
desired. we lHSlStg hOWCNSAs hhioe 80
the face of the most abnormal con-
ditions due to war; we have accom-
plished more than any former admin
istration."
other advertisements Of Mr.. Bass
from time to time. leave no other in :
timation that he wanted anything but
the department whose record ne
boosted of.
However. 1t is stated from re-
liable source that in the event that
Emil Wassman and Ed Heron are
elected to the commission that Mr..
Bass will seek the place of commits
sioner of fire and police, and Mr..
| Wassman will succeed Mr.. Bass as
head of the streets and sewers. and
Mr.. Heron, of course, return TO the
department he has served during the
past four years.
In the meantime a reorganization
of the fire and police department
seems to be generally asked for. The
police department became to an ex-
| tent demoralized during the last
campaign, 1t is said several members
being allowed to take their vacations
which they devoted to work against
certain interests and in favor OF
others. The two recent accidents in
the fire department are conclusive
proof that some change should take
| place here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
Oglethorpe Gets Group of Men
From 51st, SD and SD Infantries
Arrive Today Transports Buord and W. A. Luck
bach-Saed From St. Nazaire May 80.

officers and 2,575 men, divided as Toll
lows; Camp Custer, l officer, Al
men: Camp Devens. 5 officers, 40
men: Camp Dodge, $40 men; Camp
Dix, 6 officers, as men; Camp Grant
is officers, 727 men; Camp Gordon,
10 officers. 1913 men; Camp Jackson,
officers. 100 men; Camp Meade, 2
officers, 234 men; Camp Taylor, OIL
ficers, 81 men; Fort Oglethorpe, IL
officers, 23 men; Camp Upton, 40 Of
ficors, 500 men.
Nor Tennesseans Arrive
Newport News, Va. June lathe
transports Buford and w. A. Lucken-
bach, both of which sailed from St
Nazaire May 80, arrived this morn
ing with about $500 officers and men,
mostly of whom were from Texas
Oklahoma, North Carolina and Ten
nessee.
$4,000 Sail from 6rest.
Brest, June 1a.-The former Ger
man liner Imperator will sail TINS
afternoon with 10000 troops OF the
Seventh division and the service OF
supply. The transport Great North
ern will leave with 1000 on board.
It is expected that by June 10 loo,
900 troops will have left Brest since
the beginning Of the month.
,1,791 Back From st. Nazaire'
New York, June l4.-Ofiicers anC
enlisted men totaling 1,791 arrived
from st. Nazaire today on the trans
port Floridian.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
FACULTY NAMED
FOR NEXT YEAR
Executive Committee Of Uni
versity Makes Selection
Friday Afternoon.
H COPPER is HoNoRED
Robson and Remine Proper
ties at Athens Are
Purchased.

The executive committee of the
University of Chattanooga met for
organisation yesterday afternoon
Those present were: c. H. Huston,
Bishop #. NJ. Bristol, Morrow Cham
berlain, w. f. Brock. z. w. Wheland,
j. S. Fletcher. j. w. Bayless, a. G..
Patten, Jr., and President Fred W..
Hixson.
The committee organized for the
year by electing c. II. Huston chair
man and President F. w. Hixson as
secretary.
Routine business occupied the ses-
sion, together with faculty elections.
Prof. Frank f. Hooper was elected
to succeed DR.. Thomas H. Billings
as dean of the college Of liberal arts
upon recommendation of President
Hixson.
Prof. Hooper has been professor of
mathematics since 1904 and for three
years has been registrar. He did his
graduate study at Wisconsin and was
for a time instructor in the depart
ment of mathematics in that insti-
tuition. He is a thorough scholar, is
familiar with the internal affairs OF
the college. popular with faculty ana
students and highly regarded In the
city. he mas DeeH NdiudblS iiANii
Der of the faculty especially in his
direction of the extra curricular ac-
tivities of the college and enjoys a
wide acquaintance among college
men of the south. He is the repre-
sentative of the university in the
S. l. A. A. and is active in the inter
collegiate relations of the institution
Prof. Hooper is in the early prime
of life and is regarded as a man
with large promise of growth In MS
profession. He assumes the duties o.
his new office at once.
The other regular members or the
faculty of the college were reelected
Prof. Hart will return to the college
upon the completion of her graduate
work at the. University OF chicago
where she is to receive the degree oil
doctor of philosophy.
The following were elected mem
bers of the faculty of the Athens
school: James L. Robb, dean; DAVE
A. Bolton, E. C. Ferguson, K. w
Goforth, Mary Joy Bayless, Thomas
P. Handy, Carolyn A. jenkins, Fran
ces C. Moffett, Mrs. Nellie ?: Hedge
Elizabeth Wilson, Anita Whltnelo
and Gertrude Budd. =
The Robson and Remine proper
ties at Athens adjoining the campus
were purchased to be used as resi-
dences for instructors.
The executive committee VIII elec'
two more members of the colles'
| faculty later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
CONTRACT FOR NEW
HOSIERY MILL LET
CHAMBERS & SON TO BUILD
DAVENPORT FACTORY.
Ground to Be Broken Monday.
Work Will Be Completed
in Fifteen Weeks.

The contract for the building OF
the Davenport Hosiery mills factory
building was awarded Saturday
morning to Chambers & Son. promi-
nent local contractors. The lowest
bid which was turned in was by the
Chambers firm for $3S,047. The
building is to be of mill construction,
three stories in height, 45x190 feet, as
previously described AS announced
several weeks ago. the mill will
manufacture silk hosiery. 1t will be
managed by Walter Fred.
The building is to be located on
Georgia avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets. Ground will be broken
for the mill Monday morning and the
building is to be completed within
fifteen weeks. There were seven bids
submitted for the work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
SHRINERS BACK HOME
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
EVANS, MEEK AND FoUcHE
OFFICIAL DELEGATES.
More Than q Hundred Patrols
and Bands Were in
Attendance.

Part of the delegation of Alham-
bra temple, Mystic Shrine, returned
Friday from the imperial council at
Indianapolis. Other members of the
delegation remained over for a few
days to make sightseeing trips and
visit other large northern cities.
Among those who returned Friday
are John r. Evans, Fred H. Cantreli
and C. H. Huston. A. c. Foust, d. q.
Crabtree and J. l.. Meek returned TO
the city Saturday morning
The three official delegates from
Alhambra temple were John X. EV-
ans, ]. L. Meek and John Fouche, past
prelate. The three Johns are re-
ported to have made quite a hit at
the council. An Indianapolis paper
carried cuts of the trio. John touche
was presented by the local Shriners
as a candidate for imperial outer
guard. The Chattanooga delegation
took I'D headquarters at the Claypool
hotel on the same floor with the I'M
perial potentate. During the conven-
ton the local delegates entertained
most of the delegates to the conven-
ton, The event was attended py
some 100000 people.
In the long parade which was held
there were more than 100 patrols and
bands. The last act before adjourn
ment was the election of the outer
guard and the selection of a meeting
place for next year. The Shriners
will go to Portland, Ore, for their
1920 convention. In the election of
officers the imperial line of success
sion was broken. For some time II
seemed as If Mr.. Fouche stood an
excellent chance for election to the
high office, but due to the recognition
of the south on several previous oc-
! casions the election went to Mr.
Youngworth, of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Fouche ran third. He was in
troduced by w. w. Brandon, of Ala
bama, representing the Birmingham
temple. The speaker made a very
effective presentation which was
most highly appreciated by the Al
hambra delegation. He made the
nomination as a special courtesy tc
Alhambra temple, notwithstanding
the fact that he had made the pres
entation two years ago of an Alham
bra. candidate, David w. Cosland, OF
Montgomery, for office on the impe-
rial divan. The race of Mr. Fouche
was regarded as remarkable In view
of the fact that it was his first pres
entation before the imperial council
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

tains both summer and winter The
names of five of them who have been
spending much time together and
have been a terror in the mountains
are Lum Jones, Johnnie Carver, VIII
BEDFORD, Jim Pike, Ben McCulley and
Jim Brannam. The gang have a
complete camping outfit and all other
necessities for their outdoor life in
the mountains.
On June, Z Ben Kirkland, who lives
on a branch near where the officers
destroyed a distillepy, was shot from
ambush, the moonshiners charging
him with "squealing" on them, and it
is this same gang who said they were
waiting for WINS and Grove to come
back up in the mountains and ii they
didn't they were coming out after
them.
Both Deputy Collector WINS and
Deputy Marshal Grove are in Chat
tanooga attending court, after which,
they say, they will go back into the
mountains of East Tennessee and
bring the moonshiners and deserters
out or be brought out themselves.
Those who know the fearlessness of
these officers and the desperateness
of their determination believe it will
be those on the inside who will be
brought out and not Wins and Grove
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
Ter 4 Ballard.
Fees to Charity.

Ter 4 Ballard.
Fees to Charity.
County Judge Sam A. Conner stated
Saturday morning that the fees al
lowed him in. each case involving the
workingmen's compensation act would
be given the Vine Street orphanage. The
law requires the cases to go either be-
fore the county Judge or other judges.
but when brought before the county
Judge this official is allowed a fee of
So to IS. No other Judge who hears
these cases is allowed a fee. Judge
Conner stated Saturday that while he
thought this law unconstitutional on the
grounds it allowed a judicial officer a
fee, he would at the same time give to
the Vine Street orphanage all fees al
lowed him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
COL. STEWARD DENIES

Did Not Resign Because of Friction
With Gen. Sweeney.
Col. Clarence, Steward when inter-
viewed today BY News reporter. de-
MED very emphatically that his resig /.
nation had been rendered on account OF
friction between himself and Adjt. Gen.
q, B. Sweeney, but stated positively
hat his resignation was rendered on
account of his business obligations. en-
kirely. The resignation has not been
accepted as yet and Gen. Sweeney is
very anxious that Col. Steward remain
in command of the regiment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
SOUVENIR FROM NC-4

Mrs. L. B. Trewhitt has received a
niece of canvass off of the NC-4. the
mammoth airship which recently com
nleted tifS first transatlantic fight, It
was sent by her son. Gordon Trewhitt,
chief yeoman on the U. S. S. Melville;
Gada, Azores, when the NC-4 stopped
there on its way to England. Young
Trewhitt has been having some inter-
esting experiences in foreign waters.
He recently took trip through Eng
land. spending several days in London.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
GAINING PAST

NUDGE AUTO SUPPLY co. is
rapidly becoming the busiest access
sorry shop in town. There's reason.
sth and Broad straets.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
A HEAD AT LAST

Smoke Headline cigars. cent
everywhere. Clancy Scott Cigar Co
stributors.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

Buy from News want advertisers.
Save money and get best quality
(Ady)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
CHURCH OF GOD TO
REOPEN THIS EVENING

The Church Of God, called by some
Holy Rollers will be open TOR usual
services tonight and Sunday morn
ing and closing at the usual hours
Several days ago citizens living In
the neighborhood of the meetings
complained Of alleged unnecessary
noises incident to the peculiar wor-
ship, and. appealed to the chancery
court for relief. The result of this
petition was that an injunction was
issued restricting the worshipers in
their noise making. A motion has
been made asking that the injunc-
ton be reversed and that the church
be allowed to reopen its doors. This
motion was favorably entertained,
the judge stating it was not the in
tention of the court to close the
doors of the church, but to restrain
its members from making unneces-
sary noises