davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
New Promoter in Field to ~
Stage Cutler-Pesek Match

/ A new promoter of wrestling
events, ]. L. Williamson Ct Albion,
Neb., promises to make it interest
ing for the others in this end of the
sport game. Williamson intends to
stage nothing but high-class per-
formances in an especially built
stadium in Albion, which will seat
10000 persons.
The opening show in this huge
athletic emporium will be staged on
Thursday, September 10. A head
liner card of events will be held,
introducing some of the best-known
wrestling talent in this section of
the country, and if he is successful
in his first venture, the new pro-
moter intends to put on some title
matches.
The main event for the first big
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

show will be a finish wrestling
match between Charley Cutler of
Chicago, former heavyweight chanE
pion of America, and John Pesek,
the Shelton farmer boy, who is con-
sidered, in this neck of the woods,
the next worlds champion.
1t is the plan of Williamson to
match the winner, of the Cutler
Pesek match with Joe Stecher or
Earl Caddock, if he can secure the
consent of either the Dodge wrestler
or the champion for such bout.
Cutler has announced that he is
once more in fine condition, capable
of giving the topnotchers of the
game a real tussle, and he declares
that he wants chance to wrestle
for the title. H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Golf Notes
Omaha Field Club

Sam w. Reynolds played wonder
full golf yesterday in a wind which
could easily be called a gale. He
shot 10, consequently winning
from M. H. LaDouceur in the semi
finals for the club championship.
He will play Bunny Guinand for the
title today at II o'clock. They will
D1a, "a ho1ec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

The following players qualified for
the prizes presented by L. r. Wilson and
John NJ. Gilchrist, for contest in which
only those could qualify. who had never
won a golf prize.
Pairings and handicaps for match play
are
W. W. Hoye (11) against e. J. Connor
(S).
H. Allen t15) against W. F. THE
off GS).
A. J. Cole U5) against Lake Deuel.
GD.
C. D. Glover Gs) against ]. A. Lin
derholm I8).
The other contest in which the eight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Medal Play 8 to Qualify

The Plays
J. Blakeney plays Roy D. Hart.
H. E. Campbell plays J. w. Hughes.
T. F. Murphy plays Guy Thomas
c. ]. Baird plays s. w. Reynolds.
Allen Farmer was drawn out for las
place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
HaDpy Hollow Club.

The following were few of the low
net scores turned in, in handicap
IL hn1pY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
DOUBLE WEDDING In
ATHENS ON TUESDAY
n. JASPER DAY TO WED
WED MISS DELLA sLIGER.
Harvey L. Anderson and Miss
Grace Sliger to Be Mar
ried az Same Time,

Al double wedding Of much local
interest will take place Tuesday art
crnoon at 2 o'clock In Athens, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. H. Sliger. Miss Della Sliger
win marry r. Jasper Day, whose
home is in cambridge. Ca, but who
has been connected with Harris and
HoEshead, of this city, for the past
year and half, and has made many
friends In Chattanooga
Miss Grace Sliger viii wed Harvey
II. Anderson, OF Knoxville, who is
now stationed at Fort Ogiethorpe.
not having yet received his discharge
from the y. 5. service. The Rev. w.
b. Creasman, of Athens, viii perform
the ceremony for both couples.
Hunt, Victor Mackey. Miss Maude
brother Of the brides.
Both young ladies' have been occu-
plying responsible business positions
in Chattanooga. Miss Della Sltger
was connected with the ID. b. Love-
man company and Miss Grace Sliger
had been with the American Express
company. They had resided at the
Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton. Miss Della left Friday for
Athens ana Miss Grace left today.
Duriu9 their residence at the Y. w.
q. Al. they have been actively inter-
csted in the club life Of the associa-
tion and have been very popular
among the residents and secretaries
OF the institution.
Mr.. Day will bring his bride 70
to reside and II is prob
able that the other couple viii pc
located near Fort Oglethorpe until
Mr.. Anderson receives his discharge.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Miss leila Armstrong left today for
Tate Spring to spend the weekend
with her mother. Mrs. M. T. Arm
strong. who is spending the summer at
Miss vocie Hines left today to visit
her sister, Mrs. Corey Dean, in Biz
Miss Emily Relfe left Friday for New
York and Boston. She wills visit her
sister, Mrs. Lem Kennedy, in New
York, who will return home with her
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Mrs. q. r. Spence and Miss Lucille
Spence leave ne xt week for Raleigh,
Capt. Harold Shelton arrived this
week from France, where he has been
for the past two years.
Mrs. Spencer Lewis and daughter
will come next month to be the guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. G. Manning Ellis on
Lookout mountain.
Miss Sarah Goodrich Boswell, OF
Georgetown, KY, is the guest of Miss
Bessie Stone, on Douglas street.
DIR. I. D. Steele has returned from a
weeks trip to Florida and will fill his
pulpit at the Third Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
has received a cablegram from Capt.
Ernest Bell that he sailed from st.
Nazaire, France. July 16. Capt. Bell
left here with the Thirtieth division
more than a year ago, but was trans
ferred to the 154th engineer transpor-
Miss Gift Ney, of San Antonio, is
the guest of her brother, H. G. Ney,
in Highland Park.
Lieut.. Chester varnell has returned
from France after fourteen months of
discharge and expects to remain in
Chattan00Ra.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Johnson, Miss
Elizabeth Johnson and Roger Johnson
will motor to Miami, Fla, next week,
where they will stay indefinitely.
Mrs. w. w. Driskill and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Heater. of Washing
ton. d. c., are visiting friends in Win
chester.
Miss Saline Armstrong has returned
from a visit in Virginia.
Miss Ruth Lawrence of Memphis, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Fritts have re-
turned from a stay at Tate Spring.
Miss May Brandt, of New York City,
Is the guest of Miss Fannie Winner, at
Garlic Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Knsel have re-
turned from Jacksonville, Fla, and
Brunswick, Ga, where they spent the
past two weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. p. S. Daniel have re-
tuIItu AlOAh u wv "NNieS - ~ 80 SNo'
the mountains OF North Carolina and
a visit in Charleston. S. c. They went
part of the way in their motor car.
Miss Marie Harrington, of Lookout
mountain, is visiting Mrs. c. B. Martin
on West Sixth street for few days.
Miss Anna Brown, of Baltimore, will
come next week to visit Mrs. c. B.
Martin.
Mrs. E. NJ. Whitaker and Miss Dor
othy Whitaker. of Ell Paso, who were
expected to visit Mrs. H. d. Huffaker
this summer, have changed their plans
and will go to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Shehee and son,
of Macon, Ga, are visiting relatives
in tlM city.
Mrs. Harry Lacy and Miss Eliza
beth Lacey have returned from Tate
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Mcclellan are at
Tate Spring, having made the trip in
their motor car.
Col and Mrs. Sam Mcintyre are
guests of Gen. and Mrs. Clarence
Steward.
Mrs. Walter Hudson will leave Sun
day for Johns Hopkins hospital, Bal
timore.
Mrs Mrs. A. P. Cox leaves tonight
for LaPorte. Ind. where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Carl Gilreath.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
SERGT. PECK RETURNS
HOME FROM OVERSEAS
TO CLAIM MISS ANNA MITTs
AS HIS BRIDE.
Arrives Friday Morning and
Ii Married Saturday
Morning at ESQ.

serst. Harry Il. Peck and Miss
Anna Pauline Mitts were married
this morning at $3.50 IN the study OF
the officiating minister. DR.. J. w.
Bachman. pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. They left on the
io:l5 train for Jefferson county,
where they go to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Peck. and John C. Peck.
parents and brother of the BRIDE
groom.
Sergt. Peck arrived Friday morn
ing at 7 o'clock from Camp Gordon,
having received his discharge the
day before, and was met at the Union
station by his fiancee, who had been
waiting with interest. born Of devo-
ton. for his return from overseas.
The couple would have been married
more than a year ago but for the
call to arms by the United States
and the going overseas of the BRIDE
groom.
Sergt Peck has been in France for
more than a year with the Second
corps, Company b. artillery park,
which Is said by foreign publications
to have gone through with more
hardships and accomplished more
faithful work than any other COM
pany of its kind. Quite a number of
Chattanooga boys were in the same
company and corps with Sergt. Peck
He arrived in New York July on
the Mount Vernon, having sailed
June rs from Brest. where his COM
pany had been demobillzed in jan
uary and dispersed among casual
companies at Rrest.
Before going overseas Mr.. Peck
had been connected with the circu-
lation department Of The Chatta-
nooga News, and was later salesman
for the George ]. Hall Automobile
company. He Is the brother of ].
Frank Peck, of this city, and the late
Howard M. Peck.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. v. Mitts, of North Chat
tanooga, and was born and reared in
Chattanooga. Her family originally
came from near Clarksville. For sew
eral years past she has been at the
head OF one of the departments of
Miller Bros store and counts her
customers as her friends, all of whom
will remember her courteous and
obliging attention. She Is very at
tractive ana capable young woman.
Her wedding dress was a dark blue
travelling Suit, with hat and gloves
to match. Only the close relatives of
the contracting parties were present
at the ceremony.
After a two weeks visit to Mr..
Peck's parents they will return to
Chattanooga to reside.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

more commence IN the Japanese. III
they don't the people of Japan might
gradually come to suspect the Amer
lean people. 1 fear" he said. He de-
clared further that many of the most
intelligent Japanese were educated
in America and for this reason the
confidence has been especially strong.
He believes that IL America will have
confidence in Japan and remain
friendly, the Japanese will not break
faith with America.
Inhuman Acts in Korea.
In talking of the report of alleged
inhuman acts committed upon the
natives in Korea, Ono stated that the
Christian Japanese held q meeting
before he came to this country and
that they selected delegation from
the Christian churches there to go to
Korea and make a thorough investi-
cation. He stated further that II the
Japanese are doing such deeds as
has been reported, 1--WE Christian
Japanese will not remain silent"
This delegation has not yet made Its
report.
The trouble in Korea is said TO
have started from the independence
movement. The committee to which
Ono had reference is made up OF a
council representing thirty religious
denominations, and was to have made
its report to the japanese govern
ment July 10.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
"MARKED AMERICANS"
herman Attempt on MaJor's Life De-
llberate.

German Attempt on Majors Life De-
ilberate.
coblenz. July 19.-(A. P.)-The at
tempt 10 assasslnate MAJ. Cockriel was
deliberate and premediated. Cockriel is
on the German secret list OF marked
Americans" and during the past wcek
has received Ave threatening letters,
one OF which gave him only twenty
four hours to live.
Maj. Cockriel, accompanied by mil
itary police officer. was walking along
a dark street of Coblenz at 10 o'clock
at night when he met two Germans.
who began firing as soon as they had
passed the Americans. blazing away
over their shoulders as they ran. This
probably accounts Tor their poor marks
manship. as neither OF the Americans
was hurt. although several shots were
fred. The Germans proved better rum
ners than marksmen, as they made good
their escape, despite hot chase.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
HACKING COUGH
AFTER MEASLES
Chattanooga Woman Says
Son Was Troubled.
ENTIRELY RELIEVED NOW
Troubles Ceased After He Had
Taken Lung Vita.

"About six months ago gave you
a statement of the benefit Lung-Vita
had been to my SON., who had been
troubled by a hacking cough, follow
ing an attack of measles" said Mrs,
j. D. Lewis, who lives at SOB East
Twenty second street, Chattanooga,
Tenn, recently. ut has been about a
year since he took Lung-Vita for the
cough, which soon ceased to trouble
him, and there has been no recur-
renee of it. He was exposed much
during the severe weather we had
last winter, but not once was he trou-
bled with any more coughing. We
have, used Lung Vita in the family
for colds with the happiest results.
We keep it on hand and feel perfectly
safe against colds and similar trou-
bles."
Your druggist or dealer should
handle Lung Vita, but If he won't
supply you, write Nashville Medicine
Co. Nashville, Tenn, for free book
let-(Ady)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
Crying Need for New Building at
Bonny Oaks Industrial Home
Proper Facilities for Housing Children All That Lacking to
~. Make This an Ideal Institution

DO you suppose l could hold one
in my hand?" inquired a reporter,
gingerly poking her finger through
the wire. "Yes, that's Ethel-she just
loves to be petted,' said Jessie, and
thrust the amazed Ethel into the re-
porters hands. Then there is jose
phine and her five small rabbits, who
eat cabbage in a truly fascinating
manner, and a lot more that could
be told about Suffice it to say the
reporter heartily accepted Jessie's In
vitation to come back and get better
acquainted with them another day.
Garden Records.
Mrs. Edwards has made some rec
ords in gardening since assuming the
superintendency of the home. Back
Of the Girls home is an extensive,
well cultivated garden, which sup
plies the home with quantities OF
fresh vegetables needed daily. Mr..
Webb, a graduate Of the Berry school,
of Rome, Ga, has charge of the boys,
and after school hours, and in vaca-
ton time, gives his services to the
farm work.
Hall Needed.
A recreation hall Is badly needed
for the, children. Times have changed
for orphan asylums and industrial
homes, as well as everything else. 1t
is not enough, said Mercer Reynolds,
one of the trustees, to see that de-
pendent children get three meals
day and and a place to sleep. ~They
must also have the things which go
to insure their highest development,
and opportunity for the right kind of
play is an imperative need in the
education of every child.
Institutional life of any kind is
necessarily bare of many of the
things which make life pleasant to
more fortunate children, said the
trustee. these children who sleep
in hospital-like rows of cots, and who
eat their meals on blue and white
table cloths, are real children. If You
don't realize 1t, go out there and get
acquainted with them"
Boys Play Baseball.
The little boys. who go clad in
ball with all the avidity that your
small son displays. The little girls,
who learn how to cook and wash and
iron at an age when your little girl
is still playing dolls, have all the
childish desires and wishes that your
daughter has. 1t is not enough for us
to send them candy and toys at
Christmas time.
Mr.. Reynolds says: I'VE must better
living conditions so that each child
may as nearly as possible, reach his
or her highest development. The
home belongs to the citizens Of Chat
tanooga and Hamilton county, and it
should receive material support and
encouragement from them"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

ton be taken IN the correll case. said;
Your telegram OF July ~ has
received my most careful consideration
and I beg 20 assure you that through
the state department ! am seeking 70
do everything that IL possible with re-
OF the treatment OF Mr.. correil."
The murder by Mexican bandits OF
Peter Catron. an American citizen. July
7, near the town OF Wales. IN the Mexi-
can state OF San Luis Potosi, was re-
ported today 10 the state department.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
WILL ACT AS DEAN AS
WELL, AS PRESIDENT
TRUSTEES OF U. T. MEET
MONDAY.
Budget for Current Year to
Be Made Up by
Board.

Knoxville. July 19.--(Special.) DIR. II.
A. Morgan. president OF the University
OF Tennessee. may also be retained as
dean of the college of agriculture OF
held so successfully for several years.
according to rumor here.
This question will be one to be acted
upon by the trustees of the University
OF Tennessee when they hold their an
nual meeting in Knoxville Monday.
I'D the budget for the coming school
year. and will transact a considerable
amount Of routine and detail business.
It has been expected that a new dean
OF the college OF agriculture would be
named for the coming year. ana this
ever, that the trustees will ask that
DIR. Morgan shall remain In active
charge of that big department of the
institution and give him additional as
sistance to help do the work as he will
not be able to devote any considerable
amount of time to any one particular
department.
The reasons assigned for the possible
retention OF DIR. Morgan as agricultural
dean is that he Is in such close touch
with the work. and that he has SO
many plans under way for improve
ment.
DR.. Morgan declines to discuss the
situation for publication.
The trustees of the University of
Tennessee, who are to be here Monday.
are: Gov. A. H. Roberts. Superintend-
.ent OF Public Instruction Albert B.
williams Commissioner of Agriculture
r. M. McRee. DR.. H A. Morgan. T. A.
Wright, Col. w. s. Shields. Hugh G..
Kyle, Judge Edward T.. Sanford. H.
Clay Evans, T. w. Hunter, w. p.
Cooper, z. M. Sanders, Samuel S. War
rem, I. B. Tigrett. Spencer F. Thomas
c. p. ]. Mooney. Bolton Smith and
James S. Robinson.
These men will ascertain the amount
of money to be appropriated for the
operation of the university. They will
then make up the budget. giving each
proportionate share of funds. This calls
for a great amount of work, and the
trustees will probably hold long ses-
sion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

The stranger who makes mis- Hrst
visit to Bonny Oaks is impressed by
the picturesque situation of the home,
and the prosperous appearance of the
farm land surrounding 1t. There are
at present three buildings on the
farm, the boys building. the girls
building, and the one used by the
colored boys. The first two edifices
are attractive brick buildings, COW
cred with vines, and surrounded by
flowers. The grounds are well kept,
and the gardens back of the buildings
look prosperous. The colored boys
home Is in striking contrast to the
other two buildings. 1t is an old
building and is in deplorable condi-
ton. The walls are full of vermin of
all kinds, and it is impossible for the
caretakers to keep the children clean
and comfortable in such surround
ings.
The greatest need of Bonny Oaks
at present is a building to be used
for the colored children. There are
row forty-two white boys, forty-one
white girls and sixteen negro boys
on the farm. There are no negro
girls, because there is no building
available for their use. The work of
the home is being seriously hampered
by lack of dormitory space. Last
year an appropriation was made by
the county and work was begun on
double hall for colored children. The
work progressed as far as the first
floor, but was abandoned because of
lack of funds. If this building were
finished, the one now occupied by the
colored boys could be remodeled and
fitted up for manual training. There
would also be room for gymnasium.
The farm at Bonny Oaks consists
of about $50 acres. Almost all of the
work of the farm is done by the chill
dren. Every child in the home, no
matter how small, has his own def
mite duties to perform. The solder
bows work in the fields and gardens,
the smaller ones look after the pout<
try or gather vegetables. The girls
perform the household tasks of the
home.
Little Girl and Her Pets.
As an example of the individual
care given by Mrs. Edwards, the SUI
perintendent, to each child, one may
cite an instance of a little girl, who
seemed at first to be abnormal IN
every way. She cried constantly ana
refused to make friends with any or
the other children. Mrs. Edwards
after observing the child closely
noticed that she was fond of animals
She got some rabbits. and put
them in the care of this little girl:
Jessie became passionately fond OF
her charges, and now spends most of
her time with them. There are about
fifteen rabbits, and she takes entire
care of them. The rabbits are an
named, and Jessie will discuss Win
visitors their individual characters
tics and personalities.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

mental nature must be given poise
and control.
The weakness Of the fourth finger
seems to give great many pupils
trouble. The fourth finger Is at
tached to the middle and little fingers
by leaders. One should try to
strengthen the fourth finger, but 1t
can never be as strong as the others,
therefore equalize the tone by using
as weak a pressure on the strongest
finger as the strongest pressure on
the weakest finger.
In case volume Is required in a
passage Of four successive tones In
one hand, play the passage using the
thumb, first, middle and little fingers,
emitting the fourth finger. In case
the passage has more than four notes.
use the same fingers, emitting the
fourth as above explained, but tuck
ing the thumb under to finish the
passage, or finish it with the other
hand If it is not occupied. l never.
use my fourth finger except in pianis-
simo passages. Do not waste too
much time on the development Of the
fourth weak finger. Control the others
and an equalized tone will be the re-
suit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
SOCIAL COMPLIMENTS
For Miss Virginia Sutherland, Guest
a. Miss Josephine Whiteside.

For Miss Virginia Sutherland, Guest
Of Miss Josephine Whiteside.
Miss Betty Andrews entertained
today with luncheon at the Coun-
frv club In honor of Miss Virginia
Sutherland, of Washington, ID. G.
the guest OF Miss Josephine White
side III Signal Mountain inn. Covers
were laid for: Miss Virginia Suther-
land. Miss Josephine Whiteside. Miss
Clara Trotter, Miss Maude White
Jo Conn Guild, Miss Dorothy Knowles,
Miss Martha Davenport, Mrs. Eugene
Thomasson and Miss Betty Andrews.
Miss Dorothy Knowles will give a
dinner party at Signal Mountain inn
this evening for Miss Sutherland.
The guests will be: Miss Betty An
drews, Miss Josephine Whiteside,
Miss Virginia Sutherland, Miss
Maude Whiteside, Miss Clara Trot-
ter. Mrs. Robert Riddle. Jr.; Messrs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
Japan Trusts United States and
Wants Confidence of America
Ono Deprecates Ms of Emperor Expressed in Sem
ate-Country Not Like Germany.

"If Japan were a country like Ger
many, with only selfish ideas. she
would be a terrible country, and her
first thought would be possession of
additional territory. But she Is not;
on the other hand, she 10 one of the
five big nations of the world. For
this reason hope America will have
more confidence in Japan" This was
the declaration made by Zentaro
Ono before leaving the city Friday
afternoon, in talking Of his native
country
Ono is a Japanese minister who
stopped off in Chattanooga Thursday
from Columbus, o., where he had
been as delegate from japan to the
Methodist centennial celebration
there.
Ono's statement about the Japanese
was inspired by the distrust that
was expressed by some OF the United
States senators when the discussion
arose about the Japanese conces-
sions In Shantung. Ono declared that
the suspicion thrown upon the 7Japa-
nese government was Ill founded, as
the people of Japan were at all times
friendly to the United States and he
was sure that the government would
do the right thing in the settlement
with China.
1.-THE Japanese people have perfect
confidence in the American people
and the American people should have
Knox Smart, Gwyn Brock, Robert
Jones, Knapp Milburn. Robert Rid
die, Jr., and Carl Carphenhour.
The guests will be seated at one
table. The centerpiece will be a bas-
ket of phlox and roses.