davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
BURLESON T INNE
T~ELEFONISTKI w MIEJSCE
~STRAIXIEREK.

Washington, 10 kwietnia. -
ttrzvmujac, &c strajk wywo}any
wczoraj rano przcz o~peratorki te-
Iefoniczne niema punktu oparcia
i wvwotanv zostai bez z2dnegH
powodu. department pocztowy
wyslai ~instrukcye do zarzqdcy
kompanicznego. wypeinienia lux
innemi operatorkami luo 49, IL
czvnit cokolWiek bedzie uwaia}
"a stosowne. celcm utrzvr1ania
nadal obccnej sluzby t%elcfonicz-
mel.
Urzcdnicv departamentu pocz-
towego oSwiadczaja, re departa-
ment staral sic Gala sprawe "a
,agodziG pokojowo, ma warunkach
przcdlozonych przez wydziaf pra
cy wojennej. Robotnice, lax vic
Sci podaja. p]oproszono, ably rrzel
ioiyly swe zadania, ale odmdwiIy
tego. wskutek czcgo dcparta-
ment ME vie. czcgo zadaiq ! mic
ma ma czem oprze6 swci akcyi.
w straiku tym bierze udzial
okoio 5000 mlodvch opcratorck,
pracuiacych dla New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co."
oraz The Providence Telephone
Co." Strajkierki zqdaja podwyzki
w p}acy. Zaraz Po rozpoczcciu
straiku rozstawiono pred wszy-
stkimi stacyami tclcfontcznemi
i telegraficznemi pikiety, gdyz
przew6dcy strajku spodziewaj9
sic. re kompania sprowadzi z
innych miast lamistrajkow.
ZAPRZECZFNE
WANNA ZOLNIERZY AME-
~RYKANSKICH w TEN
TSIN.
Washington, Is kwietnia. -
Sledztwo, wdroAone w spraWle
zaburzenia ulicznego | b6iki po-
miedzy pollcya japohskq z jed
mel strony a zoinierzami amery-
kahskimi z drugiej, trivia dalej.
Department Stanu oznajmit
wczoraj, re Gala sprawl powol'
rozjaSnia sic / Jest nadzieJa,
wczesnego jej zakohczenia wspol
mem p~orozumieniem, Co sic tyczy
telegramu z Szangaju do chin
skiego pisma w San Francisco,
oznaimiajacego o wyp}aceniu
S27o, 900 "a dwoch zabitych pod
Gas b6jki z~olnierzy amerykan-
skich, przez Rad japohski, de-
parliament Stanu twierdzi, re de-
pesza ia Jest mylna, oSwiadcza-
JAG, re gdyby wiadomoSc ia by}a
prawdziwa, department Stanu
dawnoby o tenn by1 zawiadomio-
nv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
K REGAL
MON IA PODTRZYMYWA-
ME CBECNYCH ZAPLAT


Washington, 10 kwietnia. -
Sekr. Wilson wyslal podziekowa
ME pieciu pierwszorzednym RE
zalniom W kraju "a to, re przy-
rzekfy nadtal zatrzymat obecna
zaplate robotnikom, wyznaczona
wyrokiem wydziaiu wojennego
piracy. Gas trwania wyrokr wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
KOBIETY A TENNES-
SEE OTRZYMUJA PRAWO
GLOSOWANIA.

Nashville, 10 kwietnia. - Fro-
jekt przeprowadzony przez legis
lature Stanu Tennessee, moca
ktorego kobiety beda miaiy pra-
wo do giosowania, zostai wczo-
raj p~rzeslany gubernatorowi do
podpisu. Projekt ten zostai pre-
prowadzony W n~izszej izbic Kill
kanaScie dni temu; przedwczora
przeprowadzi} go Senat, WICK
szoScia jednego glosu.
Podczas gfosowania wywiaza-
Ia sic dyskusya, w Ht6rcj nieHto-
rzy m6wcy zarzucali kobictom
niewlaSciwy sposob wciagania w
swe sidia senator6w. Jezeli pro-
jekt ten zostanie podpisany przez
gubernatora RobertS'a. naten-
czas Stan Tennessee bedzie pierw
Sym poludniowy1n Stanem,
wprowadzajqcym r6wnoupraw--
nienie kobiet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
GANDYST0W BOLSZEWI-
CKICH w DETROIT.

Detroit, 16 kwietnia. - VIA
DE federalne przyaresztowaly
oSmnastu cudzoziemcow, oskar--
zonych O .szerzenie propagandy
holszewickiej. P~rzes}uchy odbe-
da sic W lokalnym oiurze wy
dziafu immigracyjnego. Podczas
aresztu zajeto wiele literatury
tendencyjnej, ktora przyareszto-
wani rozdawali pomiedzy robot
nikow w Detroit j w innych
miastach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
MILIONER OTRZYMUJE
PENSYE $40.

Salt Lake City. 16 kwietnia.-
Niejaki Jesse Knight, zamiess
kaly W Provo, Utah, przemyslo-
wiec i znany milioner stanic sic
staiym odbiorca $2O-sto dolaros'
wei pensyi miesiecznie. Knight
Jest wetedanem wojny ind.yan-
skiei z roku 1866. Pensyi tel u
dzielono mu bez iadnych starah.,
2 jego strony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

dzialu mial wediug ugody skoh-
czyc sic z chwila u~kohczenia woj
ny. Rzezalnie przyrzek}y zatrzy-
mac obecne place przez nastep-
ny rok.
LIGA NARODoW A LIGA
PoKOJoWA.
Nowy York, 10 kwietnia. - Ii
gapokojowa ukohczyla cwiczente
dwudziestu tysiecy znanych W
swych okolicach obywateli, kt6-
rzy w przysziosci beda kierowat
kampania ma rzecz Ligl naro--
dow. Wszyscy CT podczas ostat-
Mich r~egestracyi zlozyli uroczy-
sta przysiege, re beda do npadie-
go walczyc W sprawie Ligi naro-
dow.
w listach cyrkularnych wysia-
nych do tych ludzi, Liga poko-
iowa nawoluje do organizowania
Tie ty1ko podobnych stowarzy--
seen w poszczegolnych Stanach,
ale take w kazdem miasteczku,
w kazdym precynkcie w Stanach
|Ziednoczonych. Wiele Stanow
zorganizowanych jest ma powia-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25
SUMNER

Glen Hicks has returned to his
home in Lansing
Rev. Howard II. Hick and family
have returned to their home in Mil
waukee after having visited with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Duvall were AL
ma visitors Tuesday
Byron Sommers was called to
Bedding Tuesday by the illness of his
father.
F., f. Cook was a Carson City visit
or Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fowler were cal
lers at the Colby ranch near Stanton
Sunday.
Charles A. Boorth, Lafayette Price
and Arthur Smith attended the West
Michigan State Fair at Grand Rap
ids last week.
Frank Hicks and Elmer McClelland
were IN Lansing on business the first
of the week.
John Ferris was in Alma last week
remodelng his sons house.
Mrs. Helen Decker of Ithaca was
a guest OF the Charles Booth family
last week.
A. Kelly of North Star was Sun
day visitor here.
lrett +. Ferris commences his work
IN the public schools of Sheridan
Monday.
Howard Phillips and wife spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pugsley.
John Ball and family spent Sunday
at the home of his mother, Mrs. John
Hazel.
William Henry of Merrill is visit
ing with friends here.
Mrs. Ina McClelland of CRYSTAL
visited with her father, Phillip Hicks.
Saturday.
Fred Cook entertained his parents
Of Riverdale Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Cleverdon and daugh-
ter, Mildred, attended the play at
Ithaca Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. f. Tucker returned
Saturday from Alma, where they had
charge of their sons store, while he
and his wife visited in Grand Rapids
and other points.
Mrs. Jennie Woodland entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. William Day of Mid
land, Mrs. + II. Wolfe and son. Ken
meth, and Miss Ruby Mates of Alma
Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25
VESTABURG ITEMS
BY Special Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin La Grow
of Saginaw spent from Saturday un-
til Monday morning here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nickerson, Mrs. Martha
Walks and many other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Badger, -on,
Bert, and their little grandson Of
Farewell were Sunday visitors Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Tanner
The Michigan eldership of the
Church of God will meet at the
Church of God at Pine River, 2i2
miles north of Nestaburg on Satur-
day October and continue until
Wednesday evening, October g.. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Everett n. Race, who was super
intendent of the Vestaburg school
and who enlisted in the navy in
July, 1917, with Frank White and
Melvin Unger of Vestaburg, spent
the latter part of the week here
visiting Roy McGilliviary and several
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Skidmore and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cornell were in Grand
Rapids last week attending the fair.
MISS opal Nle'i sp'Hl odtui udy III
Alma.
Levi Blough and William White at
tended the fair at Grand Rapids
Thursday.
Ned Howay of Detroit is here visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Howay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wade and sons
of Pine Grove and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Woodman and son of Center
vile were Sunday visitors of the
Mesdames parents, MIR and Mrs.
Thomas CARTS
Fred Reader is home on visit
with his family.
Miss Marie Barger and Miss Bush
of Crystal have been spending the
week here visiting the formers
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Hamlin and
aunt, Mrs. Willard Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shores and
Thomas Shores of Alma were week
end visitors of their mother, Mrs.
Ellen Shores.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Leonard of Elm
Hall were Monday business callers
at Nestaburg.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25
TOWN LINE

Mrs. Alice Ferris and little son and
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris has been visit
ing the latters's daughter. Mrs. Clara
Ball and family near Crystal.
Clarence Ferris and family from
near Forest Hill called on his sister.
Mrs. Pat Whitcraft, and family one
day last week.
MIR and Mrs. Mike Ferris and fam
lily spent over Sunday with her par
ents, Delbert Crum and family, near
Elwell.
Claude Church is talking of moving
to Washington this fall with his
family to live.
Miss Iva Crum called at Pat
Whitcraft's Sunday.
Jake Ferris and wife will move to
Flint this week.
Pat Whitcraft was a caller in Sum-
ner Tuesday.
Friends Of Mrs. John Shong of
Alma will be glad to learn she is
recovering from her recent illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris, who has
been working for Mrs. John Shong
of Alma, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Pat Whitcraft and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hoyt and
Mrs. Ed Hoyt of Alma were callers
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. John Barry was caller at
Mrs. Leslie Hoyt's Sunday.
Ed Bryant and wife and two
children, Ethel and Forest, of near
Forest Hill spent Sunday with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Leslie Hoyt and
family and mother, Mrs. Eliza Whit
craft.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris is visiting
her son, Edgar Ferris, and family
of Flint.
Jake Ferris and wife spent Thurs
day with his brother. Clarence Fer
ris. and family near Forest Hill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25
The Best Advertisement.

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is satisfied custom
err. No greater recommendation can
be given an article than the follow
ing by +. b. Mlburn, Prop, Guion
Drug Store. Guion, Ark. I'VE have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for years and have always found that
it gives perfect satisfaction"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25

Advertise your wants in The Rec.
ord.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-25

Circulation counts-we have it.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
Rents in Chattanooga Will Rise
Upon First of Month, Say Agents
Average Will Be Is Per Cent? Predicts E. Hubble President
Of Real Exchan

20 per cent, while II property
owner is TO pay the additional cost
Of maintenance and repairs and still
net a reasonable margin of profit on
the investment, rents in most cases
should be materially higher, said the
real estate dealer. Materials and
supplies have increased out of pro-
portion. For instance, plumbing has
about doubled, while a short time ago
the apartment house owner was pay
$1.75 q ton for coal, but this winter
he must pay SIS or more.
the government had taken over prop
erty 8 per cent. net on the invest
ment had been considered a fair
profit. Under the head of expenses
the government allowed for main
tenance. service, insurance, salaries,
taxes, assessments and a deprecia-
ton reserve. For example. take a
piece of property worth $4,000. Then
the owner would receive $3.50 net or
per cent. of the investment. Sup
posing the items listed under "ex-
penses' amounted to 1920. The prop
erty owner would then receive $500
as a years rent.
Several houses are noted to be va
cant, but at the same time are for
sale only and not for rent. This is
explained by the fact that time is re-
quired to get tenant from the prem
Uses and since there Is such brisk
market for homes owners prefer to
allow their property to remain va
cant for a few days rather than lose
n sale.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
SHOWERS AND CROPS
Conditions In State Of Tennessee IN
Week Endlnn .IuIM %

Conditions In State Of Tennessee for
Week Ending July a. "
Nashville, July 24.-(Special. )-Show
ers occurred, but many small areas are
SUFFERING from lack of rain. The show
ers were often too light to fully relieve
the drought. Conditions generally were
favorable for field work. saving oats
and hay. threshing wheat, cultivating
corn: cotton and tobacco. Wheat thresh
ing is mostly done. Early corn is GEN
orally laid by. Corn made good prog
ress except in the dry spots. In some
sections. mostly in the eastern counties,
corn Is fine. Its condition and progress
were least favorable in the extreme
west. where much OF the crop Is I'M
usually late and where farm work Was
greatly delayed by bad weather in the
spring; however, even in this section.
progress was made during the week
Cotton improved. The hot SUNSHINE was
favorable for it and the rainfall was
generally sufficient. The crop is un-
usually late, but its present condition
seems generally good. Peanuts did well
generally. Tobacco, potatoes and peas
and beans for hay did we'll except
where the ground Is too dry. The main
peach crop is ripening The conditions
in regard to peaches are quite variable,
from poor to good
ROSCOE MUM. Meteorologist.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
Weather Bureau Operates Under Old
Time, Despite Distinguishing Law
L. M Pinde Has One Clock Set With New Tme but 1t Is for
of

There is one office in Chattanooga
that Is always run on standard time /;
this is the United States weather bu-
reau. When every other business In
Chattanooga is operating under the
summer, or daylight saving" time,
the weather man has his clock before
him set according to the regular sun
time, and he also has all of his in
struments set according to the old
standard time.
This fact was noticed Wednesday
morning when L. M. Pindell's office
was visited in the James building.
There was one clock on the wall
which registered 110:30. and an
other one on a desk facing Mr.. Pin
dell that was 10:30. Noticing this the
reporter asked Mr.. Weatherman
which one of the clocks was correct,
whereupon he explained that both
were. However, 1t seems that the one
pn the wall is merely kept running
because of orders from the United
States weather department at Wash
ington, and is merely used as an or
nament by Mr.. Pindell and to ac-
commodate his visitors who call in
occasionally.
Nti' ocS o tiot tiC ChdhB lll6
Of the hands Of the clocks through
out of the country has, in a way, af-
fected the weathermen more than any
other class of business men. They
have to work two hours extra each
day, making total of fourteen hours
a day. Mr.. Pindell used to go to
his Office at $3.50 and now he has to
go at $3.50, and before the clocks were
moved up he used to leave his office
at o'clock, and now he doesn't leave
until o'clock. This is due to the fact
that he must be there during these
hours &c record the reports made by
the machines in his Office and send
the official report to Washington. So
by the time the working class of peo-
pie are getting ready to start to their
work in the morning Mr.. Weather
man has two reports on their way
to Washington.
All of the official reports made at
the weather bureau are kept accord
ing to the standard time, and those
that are given out to the general
public day by day are moved up an
hour after taken in order to make
them read according to the summer
time.
Rain Needed.
Mr. Pindell states that while there
have been several showers in this
section within the past week, in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

Rents In Chattanooga will take a
boost upward on Aug. /, according Ia
local real estate men. The increase
will be from about to rs per cent.
The average increase, however, will
be not more than 15 per cent. z. r.
Hubble, president of the Chattanooga
Real Estate exchange, predicted
w ed esday. That the real es-
tate dealers have anything to do
with the increase Is positively de-
MED by the exchange president. The
local real estate men have formed no
combination to boost rents. The prop
erty owners are responsible for the
increase, declare the property dealers.
In the majority OF cases an owner
OF rental property, be II home or
apartment. sets his own price and
the real estate dealer will not wait
to find a tenant who will pay little
more. but will simply try to meet the
price of the owner, according to Mr..
Hubble. That the increase Is en-
tirely justified seems to be the opin-
ion of real estate men, since Chatta-
nooga rental property of the type re-
ferred to is reported to be paying less
than 4 per cent. net on the invest
ment. According to Mr.. Hubble, for
the past year or more house rent has
been about the cheapest commodity
for which a resident has had to pay.
The rents have not increased in
during the past year. In
the last twelve months the increase,
including the next increase of Is per
cent. on Aug. /, has only been about
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair

They do, not because 1t Is fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair it Is never wise to
use make shift, but is always ad-
visable TO use a preparation made for
shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from simple homemade canthrox
mixture. You can use this at a cost of
about cents a shampoo by getting
some canthrox from your druggist
and dissolving a teaspoonful in cup
OF hot water. This makes enough
shampoo liquid to apply TO all the
hair instead Of just the top OF the
head, as with most preparations.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear in the
rinsing water. Your hair will be so
fluffy that 1t will look much heavier
than II is. It's lustcr and softness
will also delight you.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
AIkaIi In Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
If you want to keep your hair look
ing it's best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali. This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff,
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
SOCIETY PERSONALS


Miss Rose West popular society
belle OF New Orleans. Is the guest OF
her cousin. Mrs. James A. Wigs, on
Signal mountain.
Edwin Stuart. OF Macrae a Stuart
left with his family today on ten
days auto trip to Savannah and coast
resorts
Mrs. r. p. Hollingsworth has returned
from New Orleans and Is with her
daughter Mrs. James A. Wigs. on
Signal mountain.
George MCGEE has gone to Tate
Springs.
Hon: Newell Sanders has returned
from Kentucky.
Mrs. Emma Barbee, OF the state nor
mai school. at Murfreesboro. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. +. McGaughy.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde II. Horner are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
OF son at Erlanger hospital Tuesday
afternoon. They will name the young
heir Clyde II. Jr. Mrs: Horner was. be-
fore her marriage, Miss Susie Tier.
Miss Elizabeth Turner win go TO Nj
otat Tenn, for a visit next week.
Mrs. Sam Cassell and son are visit
Ing Mrs. Casselrs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Lesser, in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Rudd Lodor are visit
ing in McMinnvilie.
Gordon Bushong, son OF Mrs. q. A.
Bushong, has returned from overseas,
where he has been In service for more
than year.
Mrs. Jennie Robertson and daughters
Misses Lois and Dorothy. and little son,
Billy Robertson, of Houston, Tex, are
the guests OF Mrs. Robertson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Cate, on East End
Mrs, J. T. Carter is at Lauderbach
Springs for two weeks stay.
Miss Glennie Hambien is visiting
friends on Signal mountain.
Miss Willie Walker. who has been III
at her home, 115 Oak street, Is conva-
lescing, and will go to walden's ridge
Friday to recuperate. She will be with
Mrs. j, M. Brown.
Mrs. Frances Fort Brown Is slowly
recuperating at the Lookout Mountain
house.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Lookout Mountain house are Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Mathews, Atlanta; Mr.,
and Mrs. A. G. Manning, Memphis;
Mr.. and Mrs. q r. Moore, Memphis.
Miss Grace Duncan has gone to Dem
yer, Col, for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. w. H, Trotter and Miss Clara
Trotter remain guests at Signal Noun
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGaughey have
returned from motor trip to Lenoir
City, where they visited DIR. and Mrs.
j. 4. Leeper and other relatives.
Miss Anna Ickert is among the At |
ANITA delegation at Signal Mountain inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Russell, OF |
Louisville. and Miss Carrie Rowles, OF |
are the guests of DR.. and |
Mrs. z, b. Clark
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN ON
UNPAID PLEDGES MONDAY
e. d. LANGLEY, Y. M. O. A.
HEAD BEHIND DRIVE.
Mrs. Estelle Grimm Placed in
Charge Of This Imme.
date Section.

Il. d. Langley. head of the state
Y. M. c. A., has announced a cam
paign beginning next Monday
throughout thirty-five counties OF
East Tennessee for the purpose of
a clean sweep of the arrears of the
united war work campaign pledges
in these counties. A separate cam
paign will be inaugurated in each
county, with the county chairman
and the county organization which
conducted the campaign last year in
charge of collections.
Arrears in East Tennessee amount
to 100000. For this county Mrs.
Estelle Grimm has been appointed
to conduct the campaign here and
she will Immediately set in action
the organization for the work to
which she has been assigned, Be-
sides Hamilton county, Mrs. Grimm
will conduct the campaign in James,
Bradley. Meigs, Rhea, Bledsoe, Sc
quatchie and Marion counties.
Beginning Monday the week will
be known as speed up week." for
the reason that the seven organiza-
tions which benefited by the cam
paign will be forced largely to dis
continue their work in the army UNI
less funds are rushed to their dis
posal by Aug. 1.
A report will be made which will
be audited by an official of the gov
eminent. A financial report will then
be made and upon this report will
depend the continuance of the good
work of the several welfare agencies
which were the beneflciaries of the
campaign. These organizations are
the Y. M. c. A., the Salvation Army,
the knights of Columbus, the Amer
lean Library association, the War
Camp Community service and the
Jewish Welfare board.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

Politics" Rev. s. A. Wuam will dis
cuss the effect OF prohibition. Rev.
c. G. McFeat will preach a selected
sermon. On Friday Afternoon the mis-
sionary sermon will be delivered Ivy
Rev. G. c. Stewart. 1.-THE Public
school Teachers as Co Workers In tho
Sunday School and Church, 10 the
subject OF an address which Prof. H..
II. Taliaferro will deliver. On SATURDAY.
morning. Rev. F, II. Hubbard will
preach selected sermon. Rev. Robert
Wallace will deliver an address. At ii
O'Clock Sunday morning Rev. A. L. Nc
Intyre win preach. The Sunday even
ine sermon viii be delivered by Rev
J. f. Westberry. Addresses will be de-
livered by Prof. J. J. ]. Oldfeld, Bishop
George G. Clement and Rev. A. l.. Nc
Intyre.