davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-24
JACK O, LANTERN LEADS.

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. 23.-Leonard
H. Dyer's Jack o. Lantern won the race
among the Arrow Glass yachts over the
Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs five mile
course here this afternoon, defeating
the RAM. owned by C. D. Mallory. by
four minutes in the Indian Harbor one
design class.
The sun., 1919-08-24
TENNIS AT NEW LONDON,
Miss Della Tore and Il. ". BARI
ram. Jr., Doubles winners

NEW LONDON, Conn, AUG. Is NJ. W.
Gertrude Della Tore and f. W bS.. @
ram. Jr., OF New York defeated NJ
II. c. Yeiser and Julius F'.scsMan, n, w.
OF the mixed doubles tennis tolrhA'
ment by a score Of So. 60. MISS
Della Tore is the womens slhs"'
champion Of Eastern Point
The sun., 1919-08-24

ATHLETIC STARS ENTERED.
New England Sends Notable Per-
formers to a. A. U. Meet.

Boston, Aug. 2S. - The championship
committee of the New England A A. U.
will send the following men to the ma
tional A. A. U. track and field cham
piorship meeting to be held at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, September 12 and 1s f:
William D. Hayes of the Boston Ath-
letic Association, senior 100 yard and
220 yard dashes.
Earl ]. Thomson OF the Boston Ath-
letic Association, senior high and low
hurdles.
William II. Meanix of the B. A. A..
440 yard hurdles; Harry Barwise OF the
b. a. A.. running high jump; James j.
Connolly OF the Boston A. A, Junior and
senior A. A. u. mile events: Marc S.
Wright OF the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton, pole vault; J. w. Driscoll, 440 yard
run, and Harold z. Weeks OF the B. A.
A. Ave mile run.
The sun., 1919-08-24
LonEfelIows Win Out.

A close match was the result OF the
encounter between the Longfellows and
Kings County in the Metropolitan League
series al Prospect Park yesterday, the
Longfellows finally winning by margin
Of IS rims on totals of &C TO So H
williams, II. and w. Higgins, IS, made
most of the runs for Kings County, the
bowling OF A. Govla and c. Thomas
being too much for the balance Of the
team.
and Thomas for 13. A Lomas, with
a finely played so, led the batting OF the
Longfeiiows, other doubles being Y
Stevenson, II. and NJ r. de Souza, 10
j. D. Maclennan OF Kings County took
four wickets for 81 runs and H. Hoyle
two for 27.
The sun., 1919-08-24

aid L. Patterson of Melbourne. Australia.
Heralded as the Hurricane" Patteraon's
playing since he reached the United
States has shown that he must be reck-
oned with in figuring the outcome OF
the championship. The fact that he and
Norman E. Brookes have just won the
doubles championship will leave no doubt
as to the possibility of the Australian in
vasion being a real bid for the tennis
titles of the United States.
The luck OF the draw played a queer
prank in pairing Patterson and Alexan-
der. Eleven years ago when Alexander
was in Australia with Beals c. Wright
they practised on a court belonging to
Patterson's father. Patterson, then a
yCungster of IL, acted as ball boy in
their matches Now he faces Alexander
in his campaign for the championship
and will try to put into effect some of
the things he learned on the down un-
DER" side of the world when watching
Alexander in action years ago.
The schedule of to-morrow's events
calls for three matches on each of the
svallabie courts. This will make 1t pos
sible to get rid of the first round that
day, so the juniors, boys and veteran
Champions can be started on Tuesday.
The number of entries for these events,
in addition to the father and son cham
pionship. will make It necessary to get
them started early In the week. All
play will be In the afternoon.
Unofticially the world championship in
singles for 1919 may be considered at
stake, as the entry includes the winners
or both the interallled and the all Eng
lish championships played recently in
Europe, In these tournaments the best
players Of Continental Europe, England,
Africa and Australasia competed In ad-
dillon to several of the ranking experts
Of America.
The sun., 1919-08-24
TO COACH MARINE ELEVEN.

oRoNo, Ne. Aug. 2S.-James Baldwin
Of South Dennis. Mass. former Dart
mouth player. has been engaged as foot
ball coach at the University Of Maine. II
was announced to-day.
The sun., 1919-08-24
camerons Beat BrookIyn..

Thanks to the magnificent batting Of
Chris Lewis, who carried his bat right
through the innings for a score Of S.
not out, the Cameron Cricket Club Of
Manhattan was able TO score a decisive
victory over the champion eleven OF the
Brooklyn Cricket Club in the Metropol-
tan League championship match at Pros.
pect Park in Brooklyn yesterday.
E. Goodman, with 13, and G. Lewis,
II. were the only other double figures
on the winning team. Goodman also
took wickets at a cost of runs, while
w. Cox captured for As, including that
OF ]. L. Poyer, champion bat, who was
out for l.
The bowling and pattingi OF Harry
Poyer was the outstanding feature OF
the Brooklyn innings
The sun., 1919-08-24
Manor Field Victor.

By defeating the eleven of the Staten
Island Cricket Club by So runs and four
wickets at Livingston yesterday the
Manor Field team strengthened its hold
upon first place in the annual cham
pionship competition of the New York
and New Jersey Cricket Association.
The totals were Staten Island 81 and
Manor Field 153 for six wickets ".
n. Rayburn and F. J. H. O'Rourke
scored 16 apiece for Staten Island. while
]. D. Keenan, and S. B. Standfast added
IA each. F. F, Kelly scored 10
The best batting Of the match was
that OF L. r. Miller of Manor Field,
who ran up a total of SO, not out. F.
G. Hales seconded his efforts we'll with
81, and G. w. Hayman 90. S. p. Beres-
ford 19, and B. Kortlang IA, also got
into double figures. S. Southern eI.
celled in bowling, taking six wickets for
II runs. Miller captured three for 81.
The sun., 1919-08-24
Fast Tennis Certain.

Whatever the outcome. tennis deyotees
are certain TO witness the fastest court
play seen In this country, II not in the
world, within the past five years With an
entry list that includes Norman Brookes,
the famous veteran Australian star,
together with his three younger team
mates, Gerald Patterson, present Eng
lish champion; Randolph Lycett and r.
V. Thomas, opposed by the leading
United States experts, tennis history is
certain to be revised. The Orient will
also be represented by a most formid-
able racquet wielder. for Ichyia Ku-
magae of japan must be reckoned with,
and although he has been a resident of
this country for several seasons he is
still the standard bearer of Japan in in
ternational tennis.
Against this imposing list OF foreign
entrants Is one of the most impressive
American entries that has been made at
any similar tournament in recent years.
In fact, the titular tennis tournament
which begins on Monday would be one
OF exceptional interest in any period of
the game, for the draw contains the
names of an unusual number of Amer
lean champions. past and present.
The competition will not be confined
TO the Australian contingent and the
Americans champions past and present,
however, for there is host Of other en-
trants from which II would not be sur
rrising TO witness the emerging of a new
star. Tilden and Charles 5. Garland of
Fittsburg must be reckoned with, while
several OF the youngerelement from both
the Pacific coast and the middle West
are likely TO cause upsets II they are al
the top or their game next week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
GOAL ADVANCE
IS ANNOUNCED
Increase of 81 Per Ton Was
Effective Here Begin
ming Sept. |.
SHORTAGE MORE ACUTE
Consumers Who Have Not Sc
cured Supply Face Sc.
rious Situation.

Local domestic coal consumers who
have failed to lay in their winter
supply of coal are confronted not
only by an acute shortage, which Is
said to be growing more serious
every day, but as well with an in
crease of 80 a ton on popular grades
of lump coal. The September quo
tations which have just been re-
ceived by the Hibbler- Barnes COM
pany place Jellico lump coal at $5.2S
at the mines. This will mean that
the domestic consumer viii pay
about $50 ton for coal during the
month of September, and even fur-
Their increases may be expected later
declare the coal dealers.
At the increased rate at the mines
the coal dealers will not be profiteer-
ing on the lump Jellico coal. The
freight rate from the fields into the
city is $1.30, including the war tax
per ton. Allowing Is cents for un-
loading and the government gross
profit of 50 a ton for handling, the
retailer will charge $50 for his coal
delivered.
~ have never seen such shortage
of coal" declared Peter Zechini, head
of the National Blue Gem corpora :
ton, one of the oldest in the Jellico
fields, in a communication to HID
bier Barnes. The mine operator pre-
diets that the demands of miners
will bring the cost of coal produc-
ton up to that in Europe and Asia
The cost of producing run of the
mine coal in these countries is from
Sc to 80 a ton. The coal retails from
81 to $50 a ton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
JUST WATCH THE SIGN
Police viii Get Your Automobile II YOU
Don't Watch Out,

FollCe VIII Get your Ruton1opIs VI YOU
Don't Watch Out.
It's all right for some people not to
believe in signs, says the police de-
partment, but they mad better believe
in the no-parking signs on Market
street or they'll get in trouble.
The department has had up It's new
signs long enough now to have made
a test of them. They are producing
the desired effect, so far as regulat-
ing traffic is concerned. Anyway, the
department asks a full observance oil
the regulations.
There is a reason behind the placing
of each sign. One man saw a pair of
those clear fifteen feet" signs on the
north side of Seventh between Cherry
and Market and just as naturally fig
ured the police department had more
than they knew what to do with so
just strcwed a few UP Seventh street.
He thought that way until he saw a
truck backing out of the alley behind
the Palace. Then he realized the
necessity for clearance room on the
north side. Same way with every Sign
There is a reason behind each one
two reasons in fact, one to aid traffic,
the other for the sort drink to get a
little free advertising on Market street.
Frank Llewellyn, president of the
Whistle company. who gave the signs
to the city, says the idea OF free adj
vertising was only very secondary. He
said he thought the signs We're
needed thing to help regulate traffic
and so he contributed them to the
citV.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
DINNER TODAY
AT MOUNTAIN CLUB
TENNIS TROPHIES WILL BE
AWARDED.
More Than One Hundred Res
ervations Have Been
Made.

The dinner dance at the Lookout
Mountain club tonight is to be a large
affair, marking the closing of the
tennis tournament which has been in
progress on the mountain for the past
week. More than 100 guests will be
present. Everybody around the club
is busy today making preparations
for the event. Mrs. r. II. Mcclure
and Mrs. a, G. Willingham OF the
house committee have been giving
valuable assistance. Mrs. Morrow
Chamberlain entertained at luncheon
today and quite a number of the ten
mis- players lunched at the club.
1t Is estimated that 1876 viii be
present this evening ut the dinner
dance. Among those who will en-
terrain guests will be Mrs. Y. c. Pat
ten, Jr., who will have n table OF
twenty; Miss Margaret Sadd, six
teen; Mrs. Robert r. Davis, Mrs,
Stanley Robertson, Ernest Martin and
A. NJ. Allen. There will be a Dutch
treat table.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
NO ARMY FOOD
| YET RECEIVED
Matter Of Delay May Be
Taken Up With Senator
Mcclellan.
SHIPMENT IS STOPPED

Unless some word is received from
the zone supply officer at Atlanta to-
day regarding the immediate ship
ment of the two cars Of government
food ordered Wednesday by Com
missioner Emil Wassman, the city
commission plans to take the matter
up. with Senator Kenneth Mcclellan,
and ask that he confer with the war
department and urge the issuing of
orders necessary to get the food here
at once.
This statement was made Monday
by Commissioner Wassman when he
was asked if he had received any
word as to when the food would be
shipped. "Unless we hear today"
said the commissioner, Il intend to
ask Mayor Chambliss to wire Sem
ator Mcclellan and ask him to take
it up with the war department"
When Commissioner Wassman was
in Atlanta he received definite word
from the zone supply officer that the
food would move from Atlanta last
Friday light but Saturday night a
telegram was received saying that 1t
would not be shipped until check
Of the .postoffice quota, the order
placed by the city. and that of the
Red stores had been checked over.
Mayor Chambliss Immediately wired
the supply officer to forward the
supplies at once as arrangements
have been made for their distribu-
tiOp
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Colored Soldiers Feted
AT Barbecue Near Tyner
Thirty Seven Returned Fight
ers Are Honored by Their
Neighbors.

The negroes of the farming com
munity which lies east of Missionary
ridge are celebrating Labor day with
barbecue at Tyner in honor of Tho
returned colored soldiers of that sec
ton. The days program includes
big dinner and speeches from the
returned fighters.
Thirty-nine colored soldiers were
drafted from this section of Hamil-
ton county, and thirty-seven of the
number got back home safely. Six
of the thirty nine were transferred
to the 18th New York infantry, the
famous fighting regiment known AS
"Col. BillI Hayward's Hell Fight
ers," and saw hard service in France.
These soldiers will he given oppor-
tunity to tell their friends and rela-
tives of their experiences overseas.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
RAILROAD MAN
STATES FACTS
Night Waterman Was So
Rundown That He Had
to Quit Work.
MISERABLE FOR YEARS
Receivers His Health on TAX.
ing Tanlac and Gains 20 |
Pounds in Weight,

"Tanlac has not only relieved me
Of n case of stomach trouble that
made me miserable for three or four
years, but l have actually gained
twenty pounds in weight besides"
said Charles o. Schwendel, OF BIS
Vllet street. Milwaukee, Wis, re-
Gently. Mr.. Schwendel Is night watch-
man in the yards of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad and
has lived in Milwaukee all his life.
Nothing I would eat agreed with
me-" he continued, and the sight or
smell Of food would nauseate me,
Right after eating | would have ter
rihle pains in my stomach, | would
bloat up with gas and suffer with
pains around my heart. At times
this gas would almost cut off my
breath and would make me so weak
could hardly stand and when ]
would bend over to throw switch
| would pitch forward on my hands
and knees. | couldn't sleep more
than two hours a day and just had
to force myself to work.
81 tried everything | heard of, but
got no better. Then | laid off from
work for some time trying to rest
up. One of my neghbors persuaded
me to try Tanlac and it has made
me feel like a new man. / am eat
ing any and everything | want with
out the least trouble from it and
sleep like log. l haven't had pair
or an ache of any kind and will AL
ways have a good word to say fol
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Chattanooga by
Live and Let Live Drug Co, and by
the leading druggist in practically
every city, town and village in Amer
ica-(AdVJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Swaney Will Speak Before
Kiwanis Club on Tuesday
Plans for Annual Picnic Will
Be Perfected Follow
ing Address.

w. B. Swaney, well known local
attorney, will be the principal
speaker at the regular weekly meet
ing of the Kiwanis club Tuesday at
noon at the Patten. Mr.. Swaney, who
has made a thorough study of the
state constitution, will make an ad-
dress upon the subject Of new con-
stitution for Tennessee. Following
the address the meeting will be de-
voted principally to a discussion of
plans for the annual Kiwanis picnic,
which is to be held Wednesday eve
ming at Lake Lookout. Present plans
call for picnic supper at the lake,
which will be followed by swimming
and dancing. The lake has been
turned over to the Kiwanians for the
evening. The entire proceeds from
the privileges will be given to the
Old Ladies' home.
The Kiwanians will leave the city
for the picnic grounds az 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The glad handlers for Tuesdays
meeting will be: T. o. Busbee, Paul
Campbell. Jas. A. Cash, W. D. Cham
berlain and Joe w. Cliff. The at
tendance prize will be awarded by J.
H. Reed, of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company. and the silent boos-
tiers by II. V. Keith. II. G. Barnard,
secretary treasurer of the Chatta-
nooga Coffin and Casket company,
will be initiated, having recently been
elected to membership.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Police Recover Large
Amount Stolen Property
Total of $14,272 Returned to
Owners-Monthly Re-
port Ready,

During the month Of August Just
closed, property valued at $14,272.5S,
which was reported stolen, was re-
covered by the local detective de-
partment.
The report for the month is prac-
tically completed and will be sub
mitted by Chief w. H. Hackett to
Commissioner f. d. Heron. Angus.
was busy month for the plain
clothes men. They recovered three
or four automobiles.
The investigation of the death of
Miss Willie Crawford occupied the
attention of the detectives for sew
eral days.
During the month there were II
arrests for housebreaking, "a for lar
ceny and 81 for vagrancy.
Neil and Bryan were in the lead
in recovering stolen property, with
$5,690.0S worth of goods recovered.
Swafford and Gillespie came second
with s4,467, and Paradise and Dod-
son We're third with s4,115,50.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Pullman Conductor Up
For Selling Liquor Here
Herbert G. Kendell Will Face
Judge Fleming Tuesday.
Others Up.

In police court Tuesday morning
Herbert c. Kendell, a Pullman con-
ductor. will face Judge Martin Elem
ing on charge of selling and trant-
porting liquor. Mrs. Lon Sparks will
also be arraigned. She is charged
with procuring and storing barley
corn. Sixteen pints of liquor, which,
according to Detectives Ray Bryan
and Jack Neil, officers in the case,
were brought from New York to
Chattanooga and sold for S. a pint
or $50 for the whole lot, are involved.
The liquor was found at the rooming
house of Mrs. Sparks. Bryan and
Neil were told that the whisky was
purchased on the train en- route from
New York to this city for $1,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
QUICKLY TIRES OF ARMY

Aaron Lynn, 19-year boy, who said
that he had run away from his home
in Georgia to enlist in the army, as
sured the police Sunday morning that
he had not found army life at Ogle-
thorpe all that his fancy painted it. He
expressed himself as being very anX-
ious to return home Ito see his sick
mother" and asked for money to make
the trip. The kind-hearted police wired
1.-The sick mother" who promptly turned
the telegram over to a recruiting off,
Ger at Atlanta. where the boy is said
to have enlisted.
The recruiting officer wired back, de-
nying that the boy had run away from
home, and recommended he be sent
back to OGlethorpe. The police are in
vestigating Lynn's story. but JUS now
it looks as though he will have 10 stay
with the army, whether he likes it or
not
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
CALLAWAY TO
TABERNACLE
Macon Minister Called to Sue
coed DR.. J. B. Phillips
in Passionate.
NOW AT MACON CHURCH

At the Sunday morning service OF
the Baptist Tabernacle, DR.. =. 5. Gala =
way, of Macon, Ga, was called to
the pastorate of that church to sue
coed DR.. ]. b. Phillips, who recently
resigned to take up nationwide
evangelistic and Bible conference
work.
| After the deacons had considered
the matter they presented it to the
large congregation and the vote was
practically unanimous to call the
Macon divine.
The church officials hope at an
early date to receive favorable word
from DR.. Galloway.
He is now evangelist under the
state mission board of Georgia, hav-
ing been in this important work for
the past two years, during which time
he has conducted successful REVEALS
In number of large churches.
He was educated to be a lawyer,
and, after leaving college, practiced
law for a few years at Americas, Ga,
where he was converted during the
pastorate of DR.. r. f. Neighbor at
the First Baptist church in Americas.
Upon entering the ministry, DR.. CAL
laway's first work was assisting DR..
Neighbor. During the pastorate of
DR.. Neighbor at the First church in
Salisbury, n. c., DR.. Galloway was
called from that church to the First
church at Ocala, Fla, where he
served for five years. He followed
DR.. J. B. Phillips as pastor Of the
Second church at Macon, Ga. DR.,
Phillips left that church nine years
ago to go into evangelistic work. Dur
ing the residence of DR.. Phillips and
family in Macon, DIR. Galloway was
their pastor and they are happy that
he is again to be their pastor here.
DR.. Galloway was called from the
Second church at Macon to the Bap-
fist Tabernacle in that city. He re-
manned there until he entered evan
gelistic work two years ago.
DR.. Phillips and DR.. Galloway are
warm personal friends.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Frank Mcdonald Makes
Generous Offer on Food
Offers Profit on Government
Food Sales in Stores to
Parent Teachers.

Frank Mcdonald, proprietor Of the
Red stores, has offered to turn over
to the Parent Teachers association the
consignment of government food or
dered by him last week through Mayor
A. w. Chambliss. let them conduct the
sales in his stores and keep the 10
per cent. profit allowed by the govern
ment.
Mr.. Mcdonald took the matter UP
with officers of the association and
they appeared to be well pleased with
it. as funds are needed on account of
additional work since the schools are
starting.
1t is understood that before the ship
ments of food are started from At
lanta the orders must go over several
desks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
PARTY FOR MISS DUNCAN
Bride of This Week Honored With
Miscellaneous Shower.

Mrs. Lester V. Duncan and Mrs. ].
l.. Fox entertained at the home of
Mrs. Duncan Friday with a miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Mary Dun
can, a bride of this week. Games
and contests were enjoyed. Miss Har-
riet Seagle won the prize in an al
phabetical contest. The honoree was
presented with miniature bride and
groom. The house was attractively
adorned with ferns and pink roses.
Miss Duncan wore a pink georgette
dress and a corsage bouquet of pink
Killarney roses. The color note was
carried out in the ices, which were
frozen in the shape of slippers and
cupids. Mrs. William Seagle and
Mrs. Fred X. Shelton furnished piano
music and Miss Margaret Duncan
sang. About twenty guests were
present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Knoxville Negroes Come
To Chattanooga For Safety
HAYS Asserts His Innocence
and Claims He Can Es-
tablish Alibi.

According to reports on the street
Monday number of Knoxville ne
groes. fearing further violence at the
hands of the mob there, have come to
Chattanooga for temporary residence.
Railway officials report very large
number of negroes coming in over the
Southern from that city.
Maurice F. Mayes, the negro brought
to the Hamilton county Jail from Knox
vile for safekeeping and accused of
the murder Of Mrs, BERTHE Lindsey lis
still at the local Jail. No new develop
ments in the case were. reported by
Sheriff Bass Monday. Mays asserts his
innocence. and claims he can establish
a complete alibi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

900, 900 over the present assessment.
was not authorized by Senator Lou
than, he said to "A reporter for The
News Monday morning. II assume
no responsibility for that statement,
whatsoever" he said, "and that Is a
prediction of the morning paper. 1t Is
impossible for us to predict as yet
Just what the rev assessment will
he. Our work will not be finished
for another sixty days and we can
then tell accurately what ii will be-"
Senator Louthan returns to Nash
vile Monday plight and will leave the
work here inScharge of Hal Moseley
and J. A. Robinson and Mrs, Robin
son.