davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
OFF THE WIRES

Three thousand German prisoners OF
war informed In Switzerland will be sent
home this week. Many OF then, do not
wish to return to Germany. preferring
TO remain In Switss rland.
Admiral Angel Miranda, minister OF
marine, In tho Maura ministry. which
resigned last week. has been requested
by King Alfonso to form n conserva-
tive cabinet, recruiting II from among
men friendly 10 former PRIMER Dato.
Tho Silesian Economic News reports
that the German government has I'm
ally agreed that upper Silesia shal be-
come a free state.
While retail dealers throughout the
country are advising consumers they
are having difficulty In obtainlng ror-
NAL stocks OF sugar. the government
has forecasted a domestic crop far
above the average for the last six years
The former Empress Augusta VIC
toria. who has been suffering from
heart trouble, was so well Sunday that
she was able to receive German hoy
who had walked to Amerougen from
Germany with the object OF seeing the
former rulers.
The condition of the former Emperor
william. who has been Ill from ear
trouble Is greatly improved. but he still
remains indors.
The final agreement on the boundary
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
Opportunity for Faithful
Servants TO Win Prizes
TODAY'S ENTRIES
Name. Employer Length.
Alice Jones MRS. J. T. Lupton) ......... 28 years
Lucy Edwards Mrs. Garrett Andrews) .... Ii years
Conditions of Contest

The following the conditions of the Length of
Service Contest:
II The contest opened July 10. 1919, and closes at
noon Aug. Is, 1919.
y IL is open to any cook maid butler gardener
or other domestic servant in these counties: Hamilton
James Bradley Megs, Marion, McNlnn and Sequatch in
Tennessee; Catoosa and Walker in Georgia, and DeKab
and Jackson in Alabama n.
81 All entries must be made by the employer by letter
A. The letter must give and address of emploer,
full name OF servant and dates of service The let
ter also state the for servants length of
and the kind of service rendered.
8. Absence during in the army will not dqual-
fy from entry in the of menservants.
6. All letters must be addressed to The Chattanooga
News Length of Service Editor, Chattanooga Tenn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
INDIGESTION,
LOSS OF APPETITE
And Similar Troubles Helped
by Ziron Iron Tonic, Says
Alabaman,

Il got a bottle Of Ziron." writes
Marshall Rhordes. OF ELfaula, Ala.
"and took II for indigestion, nervous
ness loss of appetite and similar
troubles. II helped me very much.
My mother-in-law suffered with the
same troubles. so gave her dose or
two of Ziron, and she says II helped
her greatly. I will always keep a
bottle of Ziron In the house and will
speak a good word for II whenever
have the opportunity"
ziron Is new combination Of Iron,
with the hypophosphites of lime and
soda. and other valuable tonic ingre-
dlents, which have been found TO
build up the enemic, weak, worn-out
system. Ziron puts iron into your
blood when YOU need IL. II you are
pale, weak. nervous, depressed, have
no appetite, II Is probably a sign that
your blood needs Iron. Take zlron.
Your druggist sells II, on a guar
antee. See him about II.
(Ady.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
Two Entries Already Regis
tered in News Servant
Contest.
BUTLER, COOK OR MAID
Read Requirements and Get
Your Employer to Write
News Of Your Service.

The first entry in The Chattanooga
News Length of Service contes.
Monday morning was Alice Jones,
who has been cook in the Lupton
family at Riverviews for the past
twenty EIGHT years. Alice Is UP In her
sixties now and is nice. good old
fashioned cook. Having come from
the state of Georgia she can cook
anything from cornbread on up to
strawberry shortcake. Alice states
that she reads all of the latest rec
ipes and keeps up with the very lat
est dishes.
During the entire time that she has
been in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
T., Lupton she has been q most faith
full cook. She has been absent very
little. in fact, she can always be
found at her post of duty except
when she is sick, which has been very
few times. se
Alice is a Georgia cook and is
proud of 1t. She attributes her sue
cess In staying at the Lupton home
in Riverview for such a. length Of
time to the fact that Mrs. Lupton
knows how to manage her servants
and is very good and kind to her.
Alice says that she cooks three meals
a day every day in the week and
very often plans these herself. Every
one who has had occasion to eat at
the Lupton home knows Alice by her
most delicious cooking.
Unselfish Service.
The second contestant was listed
by Mrs. Garrett Andrews. Her name
is Lucy Edwards and she has been
a nurse in the Andrews home for the
past fourteen years. She came here
from Knoxville, but was born in Vir-
sinia. Mrs. Andrews says that Lucy's
success lies in her unselfish service
and loyalty and her high principles.
Lucy is known to everyone who has
visited the Andrews home on East
Fourth street. She understands and
cares for children in most wonder
full way. AT one time she was pre-
scented with Carnegie medal for res
cuing one of the children from mad
dog. However. since that time she
has gone to the rescue of the chill
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

eral employment service is an invasion
OF states rights. James A. hmery.
counsel for the National Association OF
Manufacturers said today at a maj
Joint hearing on the bill by senate and
house labor committees Early action
on the measure In planned.
Employment service, Mr.. Emery as
serted. should be given by state bureaus
and private concerns and federal service
confined 70 collection and distribution
OF information regarding employment
conditions.
Depletion OF a states labor supply
by offers OF more attractive wage ana
WORKING conditions in other states was
probable under q federal system, Emery
m
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
FACE TASK OF FRAMING
COMPROMISE PROPOSAL
STRIKING SEAMEN WANT
RECOGNITION OF UNION.
New York Harbor Still Tied
Up-Freight Houses
Piled Hirh.

New York, July 21.--Ship owners,
whose vessels are tied up at this and
other Atlantic ports, today faced the
problem OF framing compromise
proposal to the demand OF striking
seamen for recognition OF the union,
An offer to give preferential employ
ment to union seamen after nzen of
American citizenship were given an
opportunity to fill vacancies in crews,
union leaders indicated, might be ac-
cepted since all American seamen are
union members.
Ships entering New York harbor
continue to tie up for an indefinite
period, the crews quitting immed-
lately. Ships scheduled to leave port
days ago remain at their piers loaded
with cargo. Freight houses are piled
high with merchandise ready to be
loaded on ships that cannot reach
this port from other harbors along
the Atlantic coast.
1t was estimated that about half
the shipping under the American flag
was tied up in New York and other
Atlantic ports.
Estimates of ships tied up In
American harbors on account Of the
strike range from $50 to 500. Ac-
cording to the ship owners, about
$50 American vessels are idle In New
York harbor, while the strike leaders
say Mat twice that many cannot be
moved for lack of men.
u
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try Il!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and rosy white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is HARM
less and never Enthusiastically
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
FANCIERS TO MEET

Hold Regular B-MonthIy Session Tues
day Evening to Discuss Exhibit.
The East Tennessee Fanciers and
Breeders association will meet in regu-
lar bi-monthly session at the chamber
of commerce Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock. The meeting will be given over
to a discussion of plans for the, ex-
hibits the association will have at the
fair
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
STATE OF WAR DECLARED

Movement Launched to Depose Present
Honduras Government.
Washington, July 21.-A decree de-
claring a state of war effective i'm
mediately on the ground that there was
a movement afoot to dispense the gov
eminent, was issued by the president
of Honduras on July 18. according to
advices to the state department this
afternoon. Acting secretary Of state
Phillips has called for further informal
ton.
It was assume dby officials a state OF
civil war was meant.
News want columns are The Shop
per's Guide.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
Try ChamberIain's.

When you need good reliable lini-
ment for soreness of the muscles, a
sprain, or to relieve rheumatic pains,
try Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t is
excellent.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

past roaring stocks In
New York Some of the most spectacular advances securities that
American markets have known have been recorded
Stock Exchange stocks have advances been
sensational than in the tire shares Springfield selling
months
advances the Stock Exchange keystone Tire Rubber selling few
months the Curb around the $ma has advanced
than $500 share the Stock Exchange weter
of mighty boom the Curb Savod Tire introduced the Curb
April 2 share has scored advance than
Fisk Rubber Tire less than scored advance of than 500
share.
WHY ARE THESE STOCKS so AIRING?
Have been following the the house Peyton
which have been telling the have been ecng the
ties markets of New York? Did send for the reports
lire Rubber the early stages the market that the
ports Savod Tire the early the trading that su Did
send for the reports Colonial Tire Rubber introduced the
only few weeks $ share which almost Immediately deve
ped the big sensations the having since sold three
times the opening figure?
Do want the reports zod Tire which has been selling $3.50
share the market preliminary trading the
Curb?
WILL 1T BE THE NEXT WONDER TIRE STOCK?
The reports the house of A. Peyton Company the
asking Send for Them naming the stocks which interested
interested Uzd Tire send for the reports that stock before
the active Curb trading starts
j. PEYTON g. COMPAN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

INVASION STATES RIGHTS
Washington. July 2l.-The admins
tretion proposal for permanent fed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
Indians Secret Of Hair 6rsHth

this notice; show to othsrs 40" Grown
who want beautiful hair. Tia recipe u
free, This IS gsnEins,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
RECIPE MALE D FREE

rr,L.p.JJ Uthers-men and women
Wheh BOO have reported remarkable
hair growth by the same method. Who
ever wishes the recipe may obtain It
free by writing to John Hart Britain,
Station r, New York, N Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
LAIRD -SEDBERRY ENGAGEMENT

Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Rcbecca Anne Scdbcrry, of
Nashville. Tenn. 10 Walter J Laird, OF
this city. Miss ScdDerry is one OF Nash
villes most attractive society glrls, and
has been prominent for some time past IN
war work. She is the daughter Of Mir and
Mrs George Il Sedberrv, and the sister
of Mrs W T Allen. Of Nashville and Of
Mrs James i Campbell of Birmingham,
Ala Mr. Laird Is brother of Rcv Viii
ham II. Laird y d, of MIR William
Winder LAIRD. Air~ Caleb Stahlor Of this
city, Captain Joseph Packard Laird of
Baltimore and Lieutenant Philip u.
Laird, Il Washington.
Mr. LAIRD haS bcen connected with the
engineering department Of the du Pont
Company since has graduation from the
University OF Virginia III 1909 During
this time he has been located AZ intervals
IN the Wilmington Office but has spent
most Of his time IN construction engineer
ing ork st du Pont plants near Carney 5
Point, y J., Denver. Colorado, Salt
Lake City. Utah; Tacoma. Washington,
lIopewell, Virginia. Butte Montana, and
Nashville. Tennessee The wedding viii
probably take place IN Nashville - the
latter part of February
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

fat and lay one on another Bake in hot
oven. These are often called twin bis
cult" and may be separated when baked
and spread with honey.
Cream pufTs and eclairs have been
on the list Of pr scribcd foods for some
time, but if made in the following way
they may be eaten with a clear conscience:
Put four tablespoons Of butter substitute
in the inner kettle Of q double boiler, with
one half cup Of boiling water; turn in all
at once one cup Of -four mixed with one
and half tablespoons cornstarch. Cook
this, stirring il, until il leaves the sides
Of the pan Cool slightly, then break in
two eggs and beat briskly. This will make
smooth bntter. Drop it by spoonfulls
upon oiled paper on baking sheet and
bake in hot oven thir Y minutes When the
puffs are cold, split them and fiji with
Jelly, custard or whipped cream. II tho
cornstarch il omitted and all -four used,
four eggs will be needed
IL is quite possible TO bake q one
egg cake that will please you with the
help OF cornstarch. Beat together two
tablespoons shortening, ono and q half
cups sugar, and one egg When smooth
and foaming, add havoring, pinch Of
salt. two and half cups of flour, one cup
Of milk and half cup Of cornstarch h. Long
beating makes this cake a success. IL
should be baked in q loaf pan forty minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

IL cannot get out only when the little
boy opens the door and takes me out. y
'1f you will do rs tell you, Miss
White Mouse, you can escape and we
will be married and live III the wall IN
the pantry where there is plenty Of
cheese. viii you try to cscapc?"
Miss White Mouse turned pink with
bushes as she replied that she would
try, and Gray Mouse told her the next
time the little boy took her out she
was to nip his hand DO not hurt him,
but Just scare him so he will let go OF
you," said Gray Mouse.
Then you run out OF the room and
uI' one Of the long lace curtains at the
tall window. Run way up to the TOP
and stay there, and 1T night will come
and get you, and " viii be married T"
The next day N.iss White Mouse
did as Gray Mouse told her She did
hate to scare the little boy, but she had
heard that all was fair in love, 40 she
obeyed Gray Mouse.
just as soon as the house was still
up the stairs ran Gray Mouse, and
when he saw the cage was empty he
ran 10 tho lace curtain and gave a tiny
squeak.
Down ran Miss White Mouse and
they were married, and for many a
day the mice far and near, who came
TO the We ding. talked OF Gray ouse S
bride and how she wore all white and
was so pretty and dainty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
THE GIRL WHO
ALL.OST MISSED
By Nary Douglass
THE ADVENTURE.

Chapter Nl.lN
IL was moonlight when we left the
Green farm. felt in my pocket tn.
leaflets that MIR. Green bad gwen me ana
thought gratefully of his oiicr tc beip me
get my tiny patch oi ground IN order. ne
country people seem So KIND. and insteau
oi sneer that | almost expected Tor my
efforts Ia make q home unaided. fourd
advice and what counts oven more
ready he u
Warm enough"
Howard Parks reused me from my
rcyerie. 80, ,
sh vercd a little under the cold light oi
the March moon. Wrap that robe Houha
YOU, here" he accompanied IN" request
with the slight reaching forward ana pull
ing the robe around me
Whether il was the looeenlng OF the
rcins. or lust m accident, ! do not know,
but at that moment the horse stumbled
and fell The cart icrked violently and !
was thrown against tho dashboard
caught myself back INTO my seal
Could YOU hold the rcins moment!
Ill have 20 get out
''Oh let mc do II, | begged thinking
of his crutch.
Il can manage il, thank you, he SAID,
and found myself obcylnc the command
IN his voice.
handed his crutch down TO him and he
impcd ms way e. the horse. lie examined
his hoofs one by one and heard the low
whistle he gave lnvoluntarIly
hut | held back the w hat : the mat
ter that WAS or my tongue.
Think well have TO put up at the
Dalrymplc farm, If YOU don't mind he
sand. III 5 only little way along herr on
the road. lwiully sorry 70 have gotten
yoU IN such meSs!
got out of the cart, while Howard
hohhlcd beside me along the road and the
horse Lmped painfully near Us.
The Dalrvmple farm proved 10 hc the
very house that Howard Parks had point
cd out earlier IN the afternoon as the
home oi ''onc Of the prcttlcst girls he had
ever seem
As we entered the driveway ] could not
help comparing this mishap and one that
had taken place not SO many months he
fore, when Jack Maddcn's motor car had
broken down. Then ! was not willing to
spend the night IN the road house that we
b. passed. But | knew ! shoald b. per-
ictlv safe 10 stay anywhere with this
man. Why | could not SAY But the IN
stinctiyc feeling that women have, that
tells them when u bc wary, when 70 bc
truStful. i something that Is given 10 all Of
them.
To our vigorous knocking. glrl opened
the door. Ii this was howard 5 pretty
girl, ! could not wonder at his admiration
for the blowing hghi II the candle revealed
TO Us q face prricc IA contour With great
melancholy eyes ana lashes that tangled
together when She lowered them in shy
ness | did not wonder that Howard called
her color like q flame. II came and went
with the change oi her thought
She led Us IN Howard must sleep on the
couch in the dInngroom, but me she
Would take with her to her own room
Howard : eyes followed her around the
room, and / saw the admirng look on his
face.
Shielding the fame Of the candle with
her hand, She led the way up the starr
Into her own little chamber she took me,
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Hcnrietta Gran4.
GOOD TO REMEMBER.

Some OF the substitutes used for wheat
flour, for sugar and for fats, were so excel
lent that they won an abiding place among
our favorite foods and soon we will forget
they were war time make-ahifts and always
think Of them as Of other familiar things.
II is doubtful if the syrup jug ever
gives first place again 10 the sugar crock,
for so many things are better for being
made with syrup. II can be spread more
evenly than sugar il you use it to brush
over cookies just going into the oven, or
over ham to be baked And ries, too, come
from The oven with goldcn-brown, shinging
crust jf glazed lightly with brush dipped
into syrup.
Certainly, from now on, cornstarch,
corn meal and corn -four will receive
their rightful II oed of praise To thicken
grasies, 10 make custards with smooth
consistency, and for sauces, nothing is so
good TO use as this medium.
The texture of any food made with
cornstarch cannot fail TO be right if
YOU will always dissolve the cornstsrch
first in cold milk or water, and for GUS
tards, gravfcs and sauces always add it
when the liquid Is boiling hot A double
boiler should always be used for corn
starch dtSsert-making and the MIXTURE
should he we'll cooked and constantly
stirred while cooking
An excellent recipe to clip and file
is this one for rich tea biscuit or short
cake: Sift together two and q half cups of
-four one bali cup of cornstarch, one tea
spoon salt. three teaspoons of baking pow
der Rub in two to lespoons shortening
and add milk enough to make a soft dough.
Pat this out lightly with the palm OF the
hand and when hall an inch thick, cut it
in rounds. Brush each round with melted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
LITTLE BENNY's NOTEBOOK
BY Loe Paps.

My cuzzin Benny was Ground for
suppir last mite, being one peooe OF chockbt
cake for everybody, and wen me and Artie
got reddv for dizzert our 2 peeces was the
ony ? peeces left, one OF them being crate
big peecc and the other one Jest being a
regular size peece, the plate being ware me
and Artie Good both reetch it without eny
body handing il to us, me thinking, Ill
leeve Artie take his peece ferst and he will
haff TO leeve the big one out Of politeniss
And looked at Artic and heer wat was
Artie doing but looking at me and ma sed,
Well, aren't you boys reddy for your cake?
Yes nam, sed me and Artie.
Well help Yourselves. Wy this unusual
forrnalityY sed ma--mecning wat WAS We
waiting for and sed. Ill leeve Artie take
his ferst, company awt TO always be ferss
amt compinpy, your OVID cnzzin amt
compinny, you can take yours ferst if you
wlnt, sod Artie.
No, you take yours ferst, you're more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

eaten all he wanted, just tn have little
fun exploring the house where he lived
Through the kitchen he ran and into
the diningroom. into the hall and up the
stairs
Il do not care at all for this place" said
GRAY Mouse "rhe pantry is the best
part Of this house
Just then GRAY Mouse sniffed-he
smeIlcd something, and following his
nose around he ran along the side of the
wall and pretty soon he came 10 room
where the moonlight shone in and Gray
Mouse saw in one corner OF the room
something in little wire cage move about.
GRAY Mouse ran back OF a box on the
floor and peeked out There is someone
IN it, believe ] will take a chance and
see who II is
Gray Mouse ran across to the wire cage,
and there he saw the prettIest little
creature he had ever beheld looking at
him and blinking in the most fascinating
manner.
It was little white mouse in q bright
wire cage, and Gray Mouse felt his heart
give big thumP. 1t was love at first
sight
oh! how did you happen to get
caught" said Gray Mouse thinking the
white mouse was In q trap.
II am not caught il YOU mean | am
in trap, said the pretty white creatur c,
al live in this cage. you know | belong
TO a little boy who Is very fond of me
and gives me all kinds Of things TO eat :
Until daylight Gray Mouse visited
with pretty White Mouse and prom
ised to come the next night
One night while he was calling or
White Mouse. GRAY Mouse asked wv ould
! on not like 10 got out ard run around
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

compinny than wnt / am, enyhow, ! sed,
and pop sed. Pardon the interferents of a
meer outsider, but has the relative size Of
the peeoes enything 10 do with this
ezcroociating poiteniss?
No sir, Ill shut my eyes and take a
pcece Jest To prove it, sed And quick
shut my eyes and took peece OF cake, not
feeling as big az wat thawt i would, ard
wen / opened my eyes wat was il but the
regular little peece. ard sed, Q. g. pop,
no fare, you termed the plate Ground.
How do you know? sed pop
Because yo,l did, I sed. Not telling
him how knew And ate the regular
size peece and Artie ate the big pe.oe, but
made mine last as long as his enyray,
out Of rpvendge.