davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30

Prof. S. NJ. Nash has returned from
Hot Springs, Arkansas. where he has
been taking the baths for the past six
weeks. His friends at home are glad
to know that ne is muer improved as
a result Of his visit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30

jackson, Miss, Nov. 27.-Playing
before one of the largest crowds that
has ever assembled for a football
game at the State Fair Grounds, the
University of Mississippi defeated
Mississippi College this afternoon in
the last three minutes of play by a
score of six to nothing. Both teams
played exceptionally good ball and
were about evenly matched.
The last quarter opened with the
ball in the possession of Mississippi
College. The Red and Blue line held
the Mississippi line for downs and
the ball went over. Ole Miss then
kept possession of the ball nearly all
the last quarter. Linebucks We're the
chief plays used by the Red and
Blue warriors. BY bucking the line
Robinson carried the ball down to
the Mississippi one-yard line. Bar
bour carried the ball over in the last
two minutes of play, but fumbled,
McDaniels covering the ball. An at
tempt to kick goal was unsuccessful
Barbour at quarter, McDaniels and
Feemsters tackling and the gains by
the backfield were the features Of the
game for "Ole Miss" Lees punting
and gains and Rouse's gains were
the feature for the Mississippi Col
lege atem.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30

Hon. 1. L. Dorroh, prominent at
torney Of Macon, was among the
prominent visitors in Columbus
Thursday for the Dokey ceremonial.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30

Of gridiron relations the Commodores
triumphed over their ancient rivals,
the Sewanee Tigers, on Dudley field
this afternoon by the score Of 80 to
2l, after four periods Of spectacular
football on field heavy from recent
rains. Coming down for the annual
battle a supposedly crippled Tiger,
Coach Abel's eleven put up a game
fight throughout, compelling the Nc
Gugin team to extend itself to come
cut of the contest with the long end
of the score.
Vanderbilt won by hitting the line
and by the brilliant open field work
of Latham and Berryhill. Sewanee
placed her dependence in the forward
pass and time after time worked
them, long and short alike, for gains
against Vanderbilt. Vandy started off
like a house afire. She received the
kickoff and hammered the Tiger
down the field for a touchdown, La
than carrying the ball over. Latham
from the very start played a bril-
liant game, making most of his
gains by fighting his way in drives
through tackles. Rarely did Sewanee
stop him without gains.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30

Judge L. Marx has returned from
a business trip to Memphis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 27.-For the
twentieth time in their thirty years
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
RECRUITERS HERE FROM
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR
PARTY OF SIX WILL SPEND
WEEK HERE.
Want Men for Second Field
Artillery end Fifth
y Infantry.

A special recruiting party from
Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville,
XIV, has arrived in the city to assist
the local army recruiting office in
a recruiting campaign.
The party. which is composed OF
Lieut., Raymond g. Miller, OF the
field artillery, and Ave noncommis-4
stoned officers, will remain in tine
CITY for about a week. leaving July
%. The recruiters have located
headquarters in the lobby OF the
postoffice building.
Recruits are wanted for several or
ganizationsv and branches OF the
service. A number OF men are
wanted for the Fifth infantry, wnlch
has lust recently returned from the
Panama canal, where 1T has been
guarding the locks since the pegin-
ming Of the war. Recruits are also
wanted for the field artillery, which
has seen six months service with the
A. e. F. overseas. st
The aim of the special recruiting
party, according to the commanding
officer, Is to secure a class OF young
men who have some education and II
possible some military experience.
The men will be taught either voca-
tional trades or trained for commis-
stoned officers in the infantry or held
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15

Bass for the department OF streets
and sewers and also offered the mo-
tlon nominating Wassman for the
department OF public utilities. Both
motions carried,
I Bass Faction Controls. ga
True to all predictions Commissioner
Ed Bass maintained hold on the new
board OF city commissioners when II
assembled with the old for the purpose
OF taking the oath of Office for the next
four years, and nominated Il. ID. Her
ron. for the past four years head Of
the department of public utilities. to
the department Of Are and police. His
Commissioner Fred Frazier. and In the
final vote he and Frazier and HERON
voted for the assignment. while Mayor
a. w. Chambliss voted no. Commits
sioner Emil Wassman did not vote. and
in statement said that his reason for
felt like he had been elected to- the
department OF FIRE and police. and he
did not want to break faith with them
by voting to go TO some other depart
ment. fA tt ~
Commissioner Bass. after tho new
board had been duly sworn and Mayor
Chambliss was In the chair. made the
motion which called for the assignment
OF commissioners 10 the various posi-
lions on the board. He asked that
they be elected in the following order:
First. the commissioner OF health and
education; second the commissioner OF
fire and police; third. the commissioner
OF parks and buildings. and last tho
department Of streets and sewers. He
then nominated Fred Frazier for COM
missioner of health and education. This
was seconded by Commissioner Her
ron. He then nominated Heron for
the department Of fire and police. and
this motion was seconded by Fred Fra
zier. X ~ 44#t
Before It had been put to a vote
Commissioner Wassman arose and said
that II he had his personal choice he
which ne has been assigned, but since
he was of the opinion the people
elected him to the department OF hpe
and police, the only place vacant on
the. board at the time Of the last mu
break faith with them by agreeing To
go to some other department.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15

me that you deserve severe punish-
ment. II this was your FIRST offense |
should feel inclined 10 let you off
lightly, but this is the third time you
have been arraigned here on this
charge. You aref what Is known as an
old offender. You began early and
when you were quite a young man
you were sent UP for two terms and
served them without petition for par
don. Now you have grown old, your
grandchildren are about you and even
the sweet and beneficent influence OF
these innocent ones can not restrain
you. Moreover, you are said to be
hand-picked and not machine-made. as
is the custom. IT Is reported OF you
that you. did not come here like our
Savior rode from Jericho 10 Jerusalem.
or some other place. on the back o. an
ass. but that you rode In here on the
back OF an ochs. Anyhow. you are guilty
OF the offense charged. The jury has
determined. after much elaboration,
and Il Is the Judgment OF this court.
that you be sentenced to four years
hard labor in the Office OF the mayor OF
Chattanooga. And now as you assume
your place here let nfe warn you In
the language OF our Mutual friend,
Rudyard Kfpling:
If you can keep your head, when all
about you,
Are losing theirs and blaming It on
7N you:
II you can trust yourself when all men
doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubt
ing too;
II you can walt and not get tired by
waiting.
Or being lied about, don't deal in
lies, st
Or being hated. don't give way to hat
ing;
And Yet not look too good. nor talk
too wise;
II you can talk with crowds and keep
your virtue,
Or walk with kings. nor lose the
common touch;
II neither foes nor loving friends can
hurt you;
II all men count with you. but none
too MUCH;
II you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds worth of dis
nance run, A
Chattanooga yours, and everything
that's in It.
IA And which is more. you will be the
mayor. son! "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15

Delolah Myles. colored, had been dis
missed from the health department
because OF her political activities for
Heron and Wassman, featured the
final meeting OF the old commission
and the first meeting OF the board
Monday afternoon.
The first bout between Commits
sloners Heron and Huffaker,y and
which was aided and abetted by Com
missioner Bass, came when Commits
sioner Heron arose and nominated
Bearden a Sears as the architects
for the Ridgedale grammar school.
His motion was seconded by Com
missioner Bass. Huffaker arose ann
stated that the architect for this
schoA had been appointed several
weeks ago and that the plans were
about complete. r. II. Hunt, he said,
wNs the man chosen for the work,
in addition TO drawing the plans for
the new Wyatt high school. Mr..
Huffaker said that the resolution SC.
lecting Hunt had been duly approved
by the board and Heron said y had
not. and also did Commissioner Bass.
Auditor Allan Head, however, turned
to the minutes and read where COM
missioner Huffaker was given al-
InOIlNY 10 NuOODG ah 0ARb'N~NN 49,
this school some weeks ago. Com
missioner Bass then stated that the
contract had never been ratified by
the board and called for its presen-
tation. Mayor Iittleton agreed with
Bass in this respect, Bass made the
point that the contract was writ
ten Instrument and should be pre-
scented to the board for its approval.
Gaeand Tilt i
: The second unpleasantness came
when Commissioner Heron read 10
the board Huffaker's statement re-
garding this dismissal Of Deiolah
Myles from the health Department.
In The News of July o, Commissioner
Huffaker denied that she had been
discharged for political activities in
the Fourth ward In favor Of Wass-
man and Heron, as had been
charged by the woman. Commits
slonere Heron called Huffakep's
statement "a malicious falsehood"
and the "falsest statement he ever
saw made Mr.. Heron stated he
was always for the betterment of the
public schools and denied that he had
always opposed the Improvement OF
schools. as Huffaker said in his
statement.
Huffaker said the circumstances
were so Insignificant as TO make a
reply needless. He deplored the idea
Of leaving the board with any Ill will
to any one and denied that he had
discharged the woman for political
reasons, but because her work in the
department had ended with the end
OF the school term. He referred to
the report of Richard Hardy on the
schools and said that within thirty
days he had done more for the city
schools than Mr.. Herron's depart
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
NO COUGH SINCE \
USING LUNG-VITA
III Effects Of Whooping Cough
Had Held On.
LESS THAN BOTTLE USED
Chattanooga Mother Says She
Is Glad to Indorse
Lung Vita.

my son had a bad attack Of
whooping cough some time ago, and
the cough continued to be very
troublesome. Lung-Vita was sug-
gested and I began giving 1t to him."
says Mrs. T. S. Gay, East 18th
Street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
'In a very short time the cough
yielded to the treatment and soon en-
tirely subsidized He has not been
bothered in the slightest with any
cough since he used Lung Vita. Less
than one bottle effected cure. I am
glad TO indorse Lung-Vita because
Of the good ii did my boy" a
Lung-Vita is also a good medicine
for stubborn coughs and colds. En-
tirefy harmless, yet quickly effective.
Give II a trial. Your druggist or
dealer should handle It, but IL he
won't supply you, write Nashville
Medicine Co., Nashville. Tenn, for
free booklet.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
SEE YOUR SKIN
IMPROVE WITH
POSLAM'S use

Just a little Poslam on sick skim
spread to, cover the affected surface
will soothe, cool and comfort. And
the skin, urged to throw off its dis
ordered condition should respond
splendidly so that gratifying in-I
provement may be quickly seeu.e
Simple, because Poslam is power
fully effective; Safe because there
is nothing in it TO harm; Advisable
always because eruptional skin Is
risky to tolerate, troublesome and
embarrassing in the extreme. Let
Poslam show the way to perfect skin
health.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, brightens. beauties complex
ions.--(Adv) rA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
WOMAN in CHARGE OF
BONNY' OAKS7SCHOOL
MRS. SOPHIE EDWARDS
SUPERINTENDENT.
First Woman in State to Be
Appointed Head Of Such
an Institution.

The work of canning the garden
products at Bonny Oaks is progress
sing finely now, from 100 to 1876 cans
are put UP daily, and they have. al
ready stored about 1900 cans, with
two more weeks to can. Peaches are
reported not so good and had to be
gathered while they were knotty and
before they fully ripened, as they
decayed on the trees before maturing,
however, 1000 cans Of blackberriea
will considerably reduce the fruit
deficit.
o. X. Webb, assistant superintend-
ent, states that they have a great big
gardeA; have canned carrots, beans,
beets, and have good many Ken
lucky wonder means just coming on.
Mr.. Webb Is from the Berry school,
near Rome, Ga, and came to Bonny
Oaks as an instructor.
Woman Superintendent.
Since the recent departure of Mr.,
and Mrs. Connolly, who succeeded
Superintendent Price and Mrs. Price
Mrs. Sophie Edwards, who was for
merly matron OF the girls depart
ment, has been given the position OF
general superintendent. This Is the
first instance where a woman has
been placed in charge OF ran institu-
ton of this kind in the state.
Mrs. Edwards has had experience
in institutional wcIlr both in Nash
willie and Memphis, but her home is
in Nashville. 3sas 4
At present there are forty one boys
and forty-two girls in the white de-
partment and seventeen children in
the colored ward making a total OF
100 in all. This is, considered a
small number as there has fire.
quently been as high as eighty boys
alone in the white department.
Everything is reported prospecting
at the institution. and County Judge
Sam Conner states that he contem-
plates beginning work on the addi-
ton to the buildings at Bonny Oaks
school about August /.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
FINAL ACTS
OF OLD BOARD
Tits Occur as the Late Com
mission Passes Into
History. tA
NEW BOARD ORGANIZES
BASES Predominating Influ-
ence Seen in Assignment
of Departments.

The predominating influence OF
Commissioner Ed Bass over two
members OF the new city commission
IN the election OF Ed Heron TO the
department OF fire and police over
the protest OF Commissioners Emil
Wassman, the serious and frivolous
ceremonies in ushering into existence
the new board and parting shots
between Commissioners Heron and
Huffalxer over the appointment OF an
architect for the Ridgedale grammar
school, and over a statement OF Com
missioner Huffaker's published in
The News in which he denied that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and shoes last longer
after using Aliens Foot Ease, the an
tiseptic powder for the feet. Shaken
into the shoes and sprinkled In the foot
bath, Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easyi gives istant
relief to corns and bunions. prevents
Blisters, Callous and Sore Spots. It's
the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Try it today. Sold everywhere
-(Adnl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
KEEL LAID

For $500 Ton Steel Steamer at Mobile
Shlpyards.
Mobile. Ala. July 15.-The fourth
keel for a 9.S00-ton steel steamer was
laid at the plant OF the Chickasaw
Shipbuilding company yesterday. This
is the second keel that has been laid
at that plant in the past month. Four
steel vessels are now being built stimuli
taneously at that plant, which is a
corporation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
LIVE STOCK DESTROYED
Million Sheep and Cattle Drowned u
Buer,os Aires Province,

Buenos Aires Province.
Buenos Aires, Monday. July IA
sheep and 100000 cattle have been
drowned in floods in the southern part
of Buenos Aires province. The rail-
way and Geographic communication
have been interrupted and several sec
tons In that region have been COM
pletely isolated for more than a week
from this cause.
The floods were due to a month, of
the heaviest rainfall ever recorded
here.
Over on the Chilean side of Argen-
tina there have been further, heavy
snowfalls along the transandean rail-
way. causing new damage to the line.
The snowfall in this region has been
nearly continuous for a month and in
some places is more than rs feet deep.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
FIFrY.FIFTH ENGINEERS LAND
Men Who Helped Build PershIna sta.
. dunn Hnnna -

WITT WHU TTtIptu buIIu PeFSH1hp STA :
dunn Home.
Newport News, July 15.-The small
transport Paysandu, with 1880 officers
and men. including the Fifty-fifth en-
gineers. who helped build the Pershing
stadium In France, have arrived al
Newport News from st. Nazaire.
k11,4ts Troops Sail.
Washington. July 15.-Four troor
ships. carrying 11.41s returning officers
and men. sailed on July from French
ment announced Monday afternoon.
The ships are the cruiser Couth Da-
kota, with 1896 troops, and due july
10: the Kaiserin ,Augiiste Victoria, with
5.6a5. due J,lv II: the Ranaman. with
2,2o6, dut july 10, and the Dakotan
with 1851, and due July 10. y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
Reduce Weight

II you wish to reduce steadily. yer
eat candy. ice cream. etc, get smali
box OF oil Of korein at the DRUGGISTS.
Follow directions korein system. ADJ
soluteiy safe method of becoming tnins
f,,ilv' mentally and physically alert
plad you're alive! Reduction guaranteed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
DEMAND SMOKE DEVICE

Twenty-Five railroad engineers re-
fuse to work unless better smoke
devices are fitted on their engines.
Smoke "Muriel's" and you'll find the
best smoke device on the market.
At all dealers. Clancy Scott Cigar
Co., (Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
CLAD LIN RAThING AulIS

Tampa. Fla. July 1b.--The
Twentieth Century Wesley
Bible class will. hold Its regular
monthly meeting tonight in the
water at Sunset beach dressed
in bathing suits. President w.
r. Altman win preside from the
diving board,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
BUILDING OPERATIONS
stays

statistics show CHATTANOOGA stays
Hloh UP In Averages.
Chicago. July 1.-the Ameri.a|
Contractors resume of building status
tics for June. compared to previous
June, gives. these figures from ieaoins
southern cities reporting: e,.,,.
Gain. Loss.
a. 1s1 n27 244a.243 1853 q.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15

II you want to rent your room be-
fore everybody gets settled for the
summer. use one or our Want Ads
now. Phone 1t In. -(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
HOTEL FLANDERS
New York City
133-137 West 47th St,
JUST OFF BROADWAY. n

The right kind OF .
hotel In the right To-
cality. In the heart OF
the theatre district
and adjacent to tho
shopping centres. Pos
lively fireproof. Elk
cellent cuisine and an
exceptional orchestra.
A large addition just
completed. containing
library, grill and bill
lard hall.
From Grand Central
Station, cars marked
broadway" without
transfer; Pennsyl-l
vania Station, It'll
avenue, cars without,
transfer. Booklet up-I
on request.
n. n. SHARES, PROP
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
CLARK suoceeds rawney.

Clark Succeeds Tawney.
Washington, July 15.--Former sena-D
tor Clarence D. Clark. OF EVANSTON
Wyo., was appointed member OF me
international joint commission TO-DAY
by President Wilson. He succeeds tne
late James A. Tawney. of Illinois.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15

artillery. The recruits win be STA
TONED al Camp Zachary Taylor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
MAKE GREATER WHEELING \ CERTAINTY

MtiStr' tbs PS" ''H
"'' a'' ~
rsd both houses H ran AND " N"'
interest i
Svx voter within tho domain M "s " E "
voein favoro HI JunH 9th
ih"F ""''r /" ~ "
..- pb h,ri hardly Il" '"l'o
OF Iv"'S III h >o'"''S " "
Pleasures ''
ii"hP' ''' pN
They t''' '' ''F
Wr"ns for very '''a'
but mott
rho csnors action with rs OPPORTUNITY a." "
will vmc" their sSn'"''0HS i" '
this acton they Will ~
better police ard "" p' ~
dc'''pa
49, u ~. ac,iy1ies which tiles orGauzed
II the "'
% Wheeling Wo"dsdai" Pleasant valley una "
Wheeling perform an "
be individual c"n"""''F
industrial growth when Will Dc '
all that required DO max" ''
- oor,l,,s = OF Create" Wheeling on June 80"
ana ca, predict 'HA' AIS
o,;,i Di, b. forthcoming wuha to spare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
HUMILIATING, NOT
DIsHONORABLE

Now that the arCl!stice terms nav
rbecn fixed in :hcir final form IN" ""F'"
may breathe easier. Allied conditions
for a renewal of the truce. t'rTIa'iH &C
cepted by Germany. are sr,h as TO as
sure order, put an end 10 the Fe"''H
threats of resumption Of war and mako
CERTAIN that the peace treaty. when com
p1ete6. will be signed promptly.
The original ar1nist!cc articles made
<o,-,,, defeat clear 20 the world, but
they did not make il clear to ;aH Ter
mans. Boastfulncss. in which tn'F
have INDUCED. combined with repeated
failure to fulfill promises have served -
make It imperative that tho terms D."
+.onc,ad Tho latter has been accom-
7pnshed. and 1t ;s TO DC hoped that n"
,ioophole has beer left for Teuton cur
ming to penetraie.
The German cabinet. at first Toons Z"
reject allied deru,nds- Is said 20 hav"
declared that the conditions were 49,
honorable to Germany and Herr En-
berger protested "a Marshal t'och tn't
the terms were "hnrn;liatinc." H"rH los
an important distinction which the C'+'
man mind apparently has failed 10
grasp. The terms are hurniltatins b";
not dishonorablc.
It Ill becomes The people who san; n
Lusitanta. shot Edith Cave!l, mug! red
Captain Fryatt. butchc-Hd BelSilrs'
slaughtered Euss!ans--it III becomes
them to boast o. honor. Germany Gan
be no further diS!nonorcd than she has
been by her own acts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
HIS ANSWER OVERDUE

Even Secretary Bakers intimate
friends now admit that h" should 'n:the
5rnnediate and full rcspons" /" IN" Dc
n,nd Of the Senate Military COMMITTEE"
for a report on conditions as they exist
ed in the enharktion camps near l;reSt.
IRON various quarters statements have
terminated to the eirNct that ;naiy ii.n&ss
cvere done for the con,for; and sas"'y NJ
The soldiers there. but contradictions o.
these statements are p!i!nE up =" fast
that 1t Is time III" a;,u"spier" were
tcleared-
Men tell OF teryihl" suT"-:nEs from
,e,nos11re to cold and We, II th!s camp
and 1t is absolutely npfss1hi" - dis
miss the numerous c"tnpir:nt$ "u ~"
theory that they "ra;n.tt> ::"ra "Eit!'a-
.hiers- or "Sruurh.$ rHii"U"'i'>s :"
offerings Of others "tt'a Develops III
those 10 whom such sUh.r,nss ar" 90"
long visible. and this M" 81 IN" "<-
n,anation for permitting "uC S''''!.',"
,boys to undergo ar"ui"s Cor wis.h t&"r'
are no excuses. In any "r"nt. "|": has
exclamation from. th' SECRETARY q var
AZ pretcrabte 70 none.