davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
DISPOSAL OF
WASTE FOOD
lRY RIppY RYE.l


To the housekeeper, there may be
pleasanter topics of conversation than
Ahe care of her garbage pail-but there
are few more important.
In summer especially, the careless
handling of household waste, or garb-
age, often constitutes a real menace
to the health of family, or whole
community.
Every city recognizes garbage dis
posal as so important that large sums.
workers and equipment are provided
to remove private garbage accumula-
tons at public expense.
But the first garbage problem Is in
the home. where the disposal of waste
food involves both health and economy.
Refuse is of two kinds-uncooked
such as fruit and vegetable parings.
egg shells. meat trimmings, and bones;
Ind cooked. including all table scraps.
Especially in cities. where small
apartments make a back porch or
tiny lawn the only place for the gar
bage receptacle, special care must be
taken to keep the garbage container
proof, dog proof. and so well kept
that it will be odorless and not repul-
i've in appearance.
Where garbage is collected every
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
BEAUTY SECRETS OF GIRL WHO MEASURES
UP TO PHYSICAL STANDARD OF VENUS
(BY MARTHA THRoop)

Beauty and perfect health are two
gifts within reach OF any woman who
really wants them.
l make that bold statement because
have changed my own body from
tnat or a thin, weak. scrawny child
at thirteen to perfect health. and pro-
portions that artists tell me are
practically the same as that OF the
famous Venus de Milo.
They say that Venus was the ideal
OF woman's physical perfection. =.
DO not claim to be beautiful, but
know that my weight, height. and
general measurements are practically
the same as hers, and I DO know
that any average woman could have
the same physical development by
athletics and physical training.
Venus was 1--WE feet two inches
tall. and weighed 1870 pounds, the ar.
fist and Psychologists have decided.
/ am five feet, "a inches tall and
weigh 100 pounds.
When was thirteen I was thin and
weak. began to take vocal les
sons and my teachers taught me how
to breathe. gained strength, weight
and color so fast, decided there
must be a good deal Of value in ex-
ercise and athletics-and so l went
In for exercise strong.
My brother Dick. who has been in
the navy four years, helped me. He
taught me all sorts Of setting-up ex-
ercises, and also taught me how to
box and row.
But the first and most important
lesson for the girl who seeks beauty
by the sure road Of exercise is
BATHING.
On proper breathing depends all
the first steps toward beauty and
strength.
Take breathing exercises FOR fifteen
every morning until you have
established the habit of correct
breathing.
Fifteen minutes on any one physi-
cal exercise is enough. Don't override
1t.
Do your breathing exercises In the
open air or at an open window.
Don't wear any clothing that will
restrict you.
Hold your arms in position shown
In the picture. You will notice the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23

full" Mrs. Du Val laughed.
"Oh, therell be nothing mournful
about this gown" Madame exclaimed.
THE idea of that gray moss popped
into my head"
This gown is to be very graceful
and very simple" she said. I'm have
a dash of color in a corsage bouquet
of rose velvet flowers and green leaves
You'll like 1t. l know"
The sketch was soon completed. and
Madame enthusiastically described the
details of color and line to Mrs. Du Val.
There is the softly graceful effect of
swaying moss in the long ribbon ends
of these. picturesque sleeves-all gray.
you see."
"Oh, Madame, this is quite charming.
I think that ribbon trimming on the
sleeves is lovely"
THE ribbon is repeated on the Shout
der line. A kimono sleeve, you see,
cut like raglan coat, one might say.
The bodice is very simple, as you
wished it," Madame said.
Yes. that deep v line is best on
me. 1t gives slender look around my
throat and is becoming decoletage:
What is the vest to be-" Mrs. Du Val
inquired.
THE vest may be silver lace which
runs around your body like camisole,"
replied madame. "Or II may be white.
Inere is DOW OF silver rlDDOn at Ine
end Of the ""
What is the girdleP" Mrs. Du Val
inquired. rs it gray or some other
color?"
Gray ribbon TO match that on the
sleeves" Madame replied. The only
color on the gown is found in these
velvet flowers. They will be the v~id
rose, shading into deeper crimson and
the foliage a soft graygreen."
That sounds very lovely. l like the
silver lace camisole, but want it oxi-
died silver-very dull, you know"
"Oxidized silver, If you wish" Mad
anne replied. although bright silver
also looks very well with gray chiffon"
Il like the line of the skirt, Madame,
II seems to be without trimming"
1T is without trimming" Madame
replied. zone side will be gathered
and false draped. The other will be
wrapped about your figure in this bias
line back and front -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

II have been in the practice Of
medicine for forty years." writes DR..
D. A. Post, Barnwell, S. c. II came
to this place last March, having pur-
chased a plantation ten miles from
here. am preparing to move onto 1t
and shall practice there. find diar-
rhoea prevalent, in fact became af-
fected myself. saw a notice of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. bought a small bottle and it is
good. "--(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
DIARY OF A
FASHION M0DEE
She Describes an Artistic Summer
Dinner Gown.

Wv 'iDSS All T'tistlV OuHlHloT
Dinner Gown.
"Td like to design a gray dinner
gown for you, Mrs. Du VAL" Ma
dame said in answer to the question
of this great beauty for an artistic
dinner costume adapted to warm
evenings. Il have some lovely mod
els just completed, but put your
personality into every line of your
dress. and l want to create some
thing just for you"
IL always prefer an individual
dress, Madame" Mrs. Du Val smiled.
However lovely your models may
be. I'd like something simple and ar
tistic. designed, as you say, Just for
me-"
Madame, In such an interview,
usually drafts a rough sketch show
ing the details of the costume, de-
cides on the fabrics and color, and
later has this sketch worked up into
a completed water color by one of
our artists.
''Td like a gown of gray chiffon on
you," Madame said, soft, misty
gray that falls as gracefully as the
swaying moss that hangs from those
wonderful oaks / saw in the south
last winter"
THAT gray southern moss is beau
tiful. but sometimes in the stiffness
of those forests 1t looks a bit mourn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23

was the siliiest question I've herd this
week, Ill know what to tell them. sed
pop.
Yes sir, I sed. And pritty soon I sed,
Well shall / tell him you don't wunt to
see him, pop?
the big ideer7 sed pop. and sed. He's
outside on the frunt steps. he wunts
to see you.
Well wy In the name OF all that's
reasonable dident you say SO at ferst.
watts he wunt. sed pop.
He Jest sed he wunted to see you.
he dident say wy. l sed. Not saying
knew wy without him saying. and
pop quick went down stairs and so did
I, the name dfferents being that he
went out the frunt way and l went out
the back.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
Sour Stomach and eeIohina,

when began taking Chamber
lain's Tablets three years ago was
troubled most of the time with belch-
ing and sour stomach. also had
headache and constipation. This
remedy was just what my system
needed. It strengthened my diges-
ton and restored me to my former
good health" writes Mrs. A. D.
Smith, Jordan. N. Y.r-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
Daily New York Letter
(BY o. o. MiNTYRE.)
Especial Correspondent of The Chat
tanooua News.)


New York, July 20.
l have never been able
To leave a clothing salesman
Without buying something.
Hell hath no fury
Like a scorned clothing salesman.
And SO that is why
l came out of q store
Down on the avenue yesterday
Wearing a pongee suit.
After l tried 1t on
And looked in the glass,
The salesman plucked at It
And 1t looked real nobby.
l coughed or something,
And the suit settled down
Like a circus tent
When they remove the poles,
And the pants legs tapped
Like an awning in gale;
And around the neck
1t looked exactly like
A No. IA horse collar
On about a No. horse;
And the sleeves almost
Trailed along the ground,
And / began to feel
Like the Straw Man
In the wizard of Or"
Ana young SlrlS lduBne0
And dogs barked
AS 1 passed by;
And about half way home
There was sudden shower,
And there is nothing
In all this world
That will stick to you
Like a wet pongee suit:
And by the time
I got home
There wasn't a flap left
In the pants legs,
And the coat around the neck
Clicked me so I whistled
Trying to breathe.
And the vest
Got ambitious
And slid up my chest,
And l had to get
Percival, the hired man,
To cut the darn thing off
With a pair of shears,
And I've just sent 1t
To Harry Houdini
To see If he can escape
From it while it's wet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
RESTED YEAR AGO TODAY
ThIrtleth Division Spent July rs, 1915,
In BllIets Near TunneIiInu Camp,
BeluiunI,

One year ago today the Thirtieth d.
vision was resting just back OF the
lines near Ypres. Belgium. after les first
fling OF first-line duty. The entire divi-
sion was encamped near Tunnelling
Camp. Belgium, and the men spent
most Of the day in their billets resting.
The division was relieved in the lines
by a British division. going in around
Ypres and the ramparts. It was the
divisions FIRST duty in the lines: the
first time to hear the scream and burst
ing OF shells. After about a weeks
rest the division again went into the
lines in the same position.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23

save theSe chlldren from 1nValldlsm or
early death?
Few people realize that a healthy
child of years romping about the
house and playground takes as much
exercise daily as an athlete who trains
vigorously for four or five hours. But
the older the average person gets the
less exercise he takes. There is a
hardening Of the arteries and a lack of
muscle to fall back on and a consequent
rapid approach of old age and i'll health.
Amy child of years of age, who
has not developed fear, can swim If
suddenly thrown into deep water. But
not l per cent. Of all American woman
hood can today swim ten yards.
LAS the American public begins to
realize these things, there is a greater
demand for physical educators and the
bars are down to healthy American
girls to take up this fascinating voca-
ton where work is play and the Joy OF
living strong"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23

permanent blind
ness recently en-
countered Is due
to wood alcohol
used in cheap
toilet articles.
Wood alcohol
Is reported as the
cause Of more
than a dozen
deaths in New
York City since
'ast January.
In no case is 1t
possible to tell
positively I h a t
wood alcohol Is
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23

are all saying
su c h quee r
things.
One writes:
please tell me
what should be
the proper atti-
tude OF a steno-
grapher to her
employer ?"
One writes:
rs II correct for
n atanoRranher
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23

Everything good to eat adver-
tised in the News want columns.
High quality, low prices
(Adv.>
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23

What In the world Is the matter
with all the stenographers7
| have had Ave letters from stem
ographers this very day, and they
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23

shoulders are raised. Always lift
your shoulders before you start to
inhale. Lift your shoulders. then fill
your lungs with air. Then exhale
quickly and reneat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
(BY DR.. LEONARD kEENE
HlRSH BERG, A. B., M. A. M. D.,
Johns Hopkins University)

1t has been proved in a few cases
and suspected in others that some of
the instances of night blindness and
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been secorded in the once OF the
City Registrar;
Pine street, No. 1918: Helen M. Brown
and Minnie X. Dryden from the Realty
Company; $40
Pine street. No 1908; Jeston E. knight
and wife from William Anderson;
$1,000
Seventh street, south side, % fee.
west OF Hudson street; Mary T. Saun-
ders from Kate NJ. Stiller and husband /:
si450.
dupont street. No. 1900; Lora e. Perry
from John -Schlosser and wife: $500.
Van Buren street. west side, AZ feet
north OF Gilpin avenue; James Nc
keogh and wife from Winfield T. and
William " McKais. trustees: 5000.
Eighth street, north side. 90 feet west
Of dupont street; Panphilio de Bsrtolo-
meis and wife from Ernesto di Sabes-
tino and wife: IS.
Union street. southwest corner Con-
rad street; Ernesto di Sabatino and wife
from Panfllio dl Bartolonmeis and wife;
$500.
Eighth street. north side, e5 feet west
OF dupont street. Beriantino di Bartolo-
meis and wife from Ernesto di -Sabatino
and wife: s..
Jessup street. No. 1914: James Hag-
gerty from Brandywine Real Estate and
Company $500.
Second street, north side, 50 feet east
Of Jackson street: Frederick NJ. Stetch-
er and wife from Mark e. Miller and
wife; $1,000
Poplar street. west side. ii9 feet north
Of Seventh street: Reuben Kelrick from
Helen Plotnlk and husband: $1,000.
Harrison street. No. 62i; Purnel C |
from Mary e. w. Prior and
$40.
Cedar street, west side, il6 feet north
of Brown street; AntonI Climax and |
vife from Michael KaminsH and wife.
'i4325
Van Buren street, southwest corner
conrad street; John ]. O'Gonner from
lobert w Smith and wife. $500
Union street, east side. IL feet south
v Conrad street Ernesto dl Sahatino !
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

such a Federal Employment Bureau as
exists throughout The United S,ees,
and which has today over nine hund-ed
local offices and approximately four
teen hundred community babor boards
and be II further
Resolved. That the Central Labor
Union. which Is in a position TO know
OF the results that have been accom-
pl shed by the United states Employ
ment Service IN the State OF Delaware
heartily approves the management and
he practices followed by the manage
ment, as the service In our State Is
conducted with the full cooperation
OF labor and Industry and the mimic
ipal and State governments.
Resolved. That copies OF this resolu-
tion be forwarded to our Congressional
delegation, the Honorable Secretary OF
Labor and Director General OF the EN-
ployment' Service. and 10 the press.
The state OF trade as reported By
many affiliated locals was good. with
the exception That In one or two OF the
trades work is a little slack.
In Is proposed 10 reorgsnize the
Trades Council again In IN S
city and many favorable reports were
at last nights session.
for IN purpose will be held
In Irish-Amer q Hall on next Sunday /
n ernoon, at 2 clock.
Shlpyard Local No 5il reported that
Us members would celebrate Wash
ngton's Birthday, Saturday next bS
holding a smoker and ensrtainment In
rurn Hall.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
DO You Need a
Kidney Medicine?

mended for everything. but II you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble. Il may be
found Just the medicine you need. swamp
Root makes friends quickly because it's
In most cases. II isNa gentle healing, her
bal compounds physlcian's prescription
which has proved Its great value In thou
sands OF the most distressing cases, accord
ing TO reliable testimony.
AZ druggists In large and medium size
bottles.
You may have a sample size bottle OF
this always reliable preparation by Parcel
Post. also pamphlet telling about IL. Ad-
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. n. Y.
and enclose ten cents, also mention the
Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
BIRTHDAYS OF
FAMOUS AMERICANS
LEONARD BAcoN.


Leonard Bacon was born on the
10Th OF February, 1902, at Detroit,
Michigan. After having been gradu-
ated at Yale University In 1920. he
went TO Andover, Massachusetts for
the purpose of studying theology.
He became the rector OF tse First
Congregational Church Of New Ha-
ven. Connecticut, IN 1925, and re-
NAMED es such, officially, until his
death. although at times he was SUI
pcrsedcd by an active pastor. From
1866 to 1871 he was professor Of di-
dac.lc theology, at Yale University.
He was a strenuous opponeN OF
slavery and worked conscientiously
for its abolition. In co-partnershlp
with DR.. Storrs and Dr. THOMPSON,
he founded. in 1917, the ''New York
Independent" and he was for six
teen years In Joint editorship OF that
periodical. He published great
quarS'y OF pamphlets and papers
and also 'Niews and Reviews" In
1910, Slavery Discussed in 0cca-
sional. Essays. In. 1876, and the
"Genesis of the New England
Churches" He Is listed as one OF
the great American clergymen lie
died on the Path Of December, 1851.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Hyour skin Is syellow-complexio pailid
tongue coated-appetitep poor-you have
= bad taste in your mouth-alazy, no-good
'fceling-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
for rcalomeI-were prepared by Dr.. Edwards
after IL years Of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwarcs' Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
= To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomei-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome consti.
pqtion- That's why millions of boxes are
Dold annually at 1Oc and Csc per box. All
druggists Take one or two nightly and
Dote the pleasing results
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
SEE Gill TT AS
NEXT SPEAKER
Friends Base Claim on the
Reported Lineup Of Penn
syIvania Votes
MANN STILL
is CONFIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. i9-The election
OF Representative Frederick Gilletl
Mass 10 the Speakership Of the Sixty
sixth Congress virtually is assured II
e report from usually reliable quarters
Is TO be credited This report Is TO the
effect that more than twenty-five OF
the twenty-elght votes OF Pennsylvania
have been organized for Mr. Gillett and
that this will be confirmed at q meet
ing Of the Pennsylvania delegation TO-
day.
n Pennsylvania swings into line be-
hing Glllett IL is generally expected that
Indiana. which has adopted the unit
rule and has taken an antl-Mann stand
publicly. will follow suit.
Mr. Gillett's committee declare to-
day that The combination would elect
its candidate on tho FIRST ballot with
votes to spare Mr. Mann's committee.
on the other hand, declared It already
had enough votes pledged TO its candi-
date TO insure his election on the first
ballot, without counting any strength
in Indiana and not more than six Of the
twenty-eight Pennsylvania votes.
Another interesting development cen
tres around the probability that one
OF the four votes In the New York dele
CATION which has been counted for Mr..
Mann from the first. will swing 10 Mr..
Gillett under pressure OF public opln-
ion In New York State.
While Senator PenrOse pa refrained
from any public covert act" In innu-
enclng the Pennsylvania delegation. Il
has been generally known that the Sc
nlor Pennsylvania Senator. with other
Senate Republican leaders. has believed
that Mr.. Manns defeat is a matter OF
imperative necessity for the Republican
party.
While he has been urged 10 press this
view more openly on his colleagues In
Ihe House, Senator Penrose has been
unwilling TO play a prominent part In
he deliberations OF the delegation at
he other end OF the Capitol
Yesterday. however. Senator Penrose
vas waited upon by a delegation from
he House and urged strongly 10 take a
land. II was shown that a number OF
-otes In the delegation have been wav-
ring and that the Senator's influence
would swing the balance OF power. Fol-
owing this conference II was announced
hat a meeting Of the delegation had
,een called for tomorrow and that 1t
vas hoped some definite stand would
,e tazen at that meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
non INduREn N AuTo CnAsH.

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bennett, OF. Towns
end. who was reported 10 have been
Injured In an automobile accident last
Wednesday. denies the report. Mrs
Bennett says she was not injured by
being thrown from an auto.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
Library Tables
February Sale Price.
S25

In our showing Of Librarl, Tsbles
we take second place for ro oae N
variety, style. quantity or price.
Tables of all sizes in oak and mahog-
any. in styles that will match in with
your present furnishings.
Two Tables Of emphatic interest
in this sale are in William and Mary
or Queen Anne style. both finished
in the new Crawford brown; full ~
inches.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
NO HAND HAND AT
ENGINE THROTTLE


BALTIMORE, Feb. i9.-With the en-
sineer hanging unconscious from the
window Of the engine cab and the fire.
man in ignorance of his injury. train
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. con-
sistins Of four coaches filled with pas
sengers. ran yesterday. for more than
two miles without pilot.
The engineer. George w. Orem. who
started the train from Relay. Md. while
passing stationary mail catcher. at
Lansdown, struck the projecting ann
and was knocked unconscious. lie fell
partly out. Of the cab and hung in that
position while his train sped on.
Orders had been received TO stop at
West Baltimore station The qonduc-
tors signal met with no response. The
fireman. Jonas Moody, puzzled by the
failure OF Orem TO return the signal,
entered the engineers compartment and
found Orem. Moody quickly stopped
the train. The engineer is in hos
pital, suffering with concussion Of the
brain
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

from estate or George W. Bush. Inc. !;
1896. ....-. -.
Maple street. northeast corner,
Broome street. Victoria Gulozynski from
John e. Healey: 81.
Twenty-fourth street, No. Q east; Mar
tin e. .Arters from Wilmington Stores
Company; S4iOO.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
Living Room
Furnishings

The making Of the livingroom into a
place of beauty and comfortable lei
sure with aid Of our February Fur
niture Sale becomes largely a mat
ter Of taste. There are suites at all
prices. Many three-pieoe suites. ar
tistically upholstered and covered
with tapestry. as low as $50.
Davenports Of sold qusrtered oak
frame, spring backs and seats. imi-
tation Spanish leather upholstery,
at S5S.
Rockers with chairs to match, in
mahogany with wing hacks Of open
cane and c~ne sects, at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

Up-to-the-mlnute folks use the Wan,
Ads TO help themselves ahead In tn
world.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
S7 Quilts S4.75

Only five dozen in all at this
price. Fine laminated cotton
filling. Dark colors.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
81 S7Blankets$4.75

Four-pound fluffy cotton
Blankets, about 800 in all, in
tan.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
Louis XVI Dining Room Suite
February Sale Price
,S,380
$3.50

Ten pieces Shown Louis XVI American walnut 66ch buffet
s4nch table chair blue hair CLOTH One third
derpriced.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
DISHES
Special

All Of our 1O0piece sets Of
high-class China ware, formerly
$40 to 500. have been sharply
reduced. One set with 1-inch
gold band. regularly $3.50, will
be sold at $21.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
Two Thousand Yards Of
CretOnne
To Be Closed Out

Clearance of our entire stock
of fine Cretonnee. in about 40
Of the best patterns, in all COL
srs. Have sold regularly for
from 35c to SOC. While they
last at 30cs
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

These beautiful Laces in all
favored designs. are offered in
white. ivory and ecru. There
are but 1,5oo yards at the special
sale prices
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
Is The Time to Buy Furniture


as it was he day II FebuayS satd