davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
CABINET CONFERENCE
President Meets With Advisers Before

Leaving on His Peace Speaking Tour
Washington, Sept. 2.-President Will
son met his cabinet today for the last
time before going or his 10,000-mile
speech making tour of the country
in the interest of the peace treaty.
Labor problems. the administrations
plans for the coming conference be-
tween capital and labor, and other~do-
mestic questions likely to arise during
the presidents absence. were up for
diScuSsi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
NO CONTESTS FILED

Mississippi State Committee Meets Y
Canvass Returns.
Jackson, Miss. Sept. 3.-Meeting
the state democratic executive commit
tee here yesterday to canvass return
from last Tuesdays primary was fer
tured by a lack Of any contests <
state offices. .... ...-. ...,. ,...,...,,.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
DEAD FROM INJURIES

Policeman Fatally Hurt In Automobile
Accident in Selma.
Selma, Ala, Sept. "A philsen. 90
years old. who for more than thirty
wears has been connected with the
selma police force. died at 10 o'clock
Tonday evening at q result of injuries
ceived from an automobile accident.
he car was driven by Miss Martha
\ .nner, of New Orlfans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

Opportunity knocks at your
door today. Real values are Of
fered you in automobiles, trucks
and accessories in today's News
Want Co'u,nns.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
Pnleked the Wrong Man.

dallas NeWS.)
1--WE no doubt about this case" said
the lawyers clerk to his chief. Zone
look at that fellow over there con-
vinces me that he is guilty"
Hush said the lawer nervously,
That's the counsel for the defense.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

On the other end" of your telc-
phone, at Main 1892, is The News
Want Ad Taker-always ready &c
list your wants and offers the way
to get Realistically
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
WILL REVIEW FLEET

President Expects to. Reach sPacIn'
Coast on Sept. 10.
Seattle, Wash. Sept. 3.-Presiden
Wilson will review the Pacific fleet her
at pm. Saturday. Sept. 10, accord
ing to kilograms from Secretary Tu
multy, received today by chairmen Q
Seattles presidential and feet welcomi
committees. The historic ship OregoI
will be the reviewing ship, the messag
said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
PRESIDENT OFF TODAY

On swing around circle. All smok-
ors agree that Headline" is the best
Sc cigar. At all dealers. Clancy Scott
Cigar Co, (Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
British Destroyer
Sunk in Baltic Sea
Eight of Her Men Missing.
Vessel Torpedoed
Aug. 80.

London, Sept. 3,-The British de-
stroyer Vittoria was torpedoed and
sunk in the Baltic sea Sunday, Aug.
30, the admiralty announced yesterday.
Eight of her complement are miss
ing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

Business advertisers get free copy
writing service here. If our repre-
sentative Is not calling on you call
Main 1892 and let us show you.-
(Ady)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
Whose Move?

It isn't any snap at all
For congress at the capitol,
Id hope to tell,
And, as for being president,
I'd rather be a resident
or New Rochelle.
When congress finds that It is
stuck,
Up to the White House goes the
buck;
Then in a message long and hot
And tied with many a "may-I-
knot"
He passes back the buck again,
And we are outa luck again,
SO congress and the president
Have something on the resident
or New Rochelle,
Because, despite the notes I send,
The landlord gets me in the end,
And you as well.
The commanding general of tn
district OF Paris is quoted as approx
ing the beating-up methods Of Hard
boiled Smith and others in the Amer
lean military prisons under his juris
diction.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS :. $
OR YOUR BLADDER
TROUBLING YOU

Do you ever have any burning sense
lions, mucous discharges. or is yo'
bladder ever irritated? II SO 20 to yo9
druggist at once and get $1.25 box
fhese.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
Democracy.

DNhhSNA oSys
In ancient days blue blooded
kings
Were chased by anarchists and
things,
And often some old hardened
sinner
Would serve a prince bomb for
dinner:
But now red" Is thought to be
Passe who fools with royalty,
And kings no longer live in dur
ance,
While millionaires pay high in
surance.
Add German War Debt.-An ex-
soldier, being sued for $4,000 fol
breach of promise, claims that he had
all the love shell-shocked out of him
Crab for Today.
l used to knock the army chow,
I'd nothing good to say for it.
But what | gets no better now,
And what is worse-I PAY
for ii.
Meanings at the Bar.
Well, predict we'll have it back
in 1920.
Dismissed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

That's our family tree, That's what
heightened our ideals and stimulated
our energies. That has furnished
| switches for five generations of us!'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

Misunderstanding Gen. Lord was
highly honored by the fact that he
was not reduced, as is generally the
case, upon returning to regular peace
duty. He is director OF finance in the
war department and owner Of dis
tinquished service medal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
HINKLE'S CAPSULES

the prescription remedy of success1
physician. and start taking them I'D
mediately according to directions. Don
triHe moment with your kidneys
bladder which make you = sufferer Il
life. II your back hurts or your XII
neys or bladder are not working wei
begin at once taking this dependaH
remedy. If you are not satisfied aft
taking a $125 box, tell your druggl
and he will refund your money. I'll
is our guarantee. Hinkle Capsure ca
INCORPORATED, Mayffeld. Ky.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
Have You Seen a Map of the
New Europe?

Here Just press given all readers Of
THE NEWS part through
Washington Information Bureau.
authoritative. made by the GeoIoa
Survey, mapmans Of the Government
direct from the Peace Conference at
construction would not have possible
produced good at this time
Savings Department has prepared
entitled "How Other People
detail the principle and the working
individuals Of all grades Income The
will be receipt Of your request
To get Ali attached Write your and
address egby publications but 2esnt stamp must be
Get this map for wall and this
booklet which tells you to Act now!
GILL OUT THE coUPoN WRITE LEesLY) ~
| .sE Chattanooga News Information Bureau
| se RlNs. FREDERIC J. HAsKIN Director
| WASHINGTON, DC. r.
enclose herewith postage for Of
| the Peace Map.
STREET ADDRESS.
CITY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
Crab for Today.

Well, you can't blame him much, says ex-Sergt,
SOL he wanted to make the battle of Paris show up
well in the casualty lists
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
24 BILLS SIGNED BY
 GOVERNOR CAMPBELL

Governor Campbell has signed "A bills passed during the recent session of the legislature. The list included measures providing for the following
 Appropriations of $200,000 to CO., operate with the federal road bureau
 establishing state board of control and abolishing commission of state institutions, provision for state bud get system. pensions for retired teach CTS. regulations governing the award ing of scolarships in university; per mission to county to raise their schol- arships in the university from $100 to $500; rules of the road for automo- piles; provisions for making the regu- lar state tax levy; provisions for the recall of officers against whom re- call has been instituted; regulations for the division of property in di- vorce suits; rules governing hotel and lodging house keepers liens; $25,00O appropriation to rebuild the girls dormitory at the state industrial school recently destroyed by fire; pro- bititing coronors from acting as ex- ecutors or administrators; directing investment companies to make reports to the corporation commission; con- stitutional amendments to be submit ted to the people to bar members of the legislators from accepting state positions created during their terms of office; providing for placing tax commission candidates names in the party columns; joint memorials to Washington protesting against Ari- zona passenger rates and urging the development of the Yuma mesa.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
ALL PRAIRIE DOGS MUST GO.

Lieut.. Lewis Irvine, recently from Uncle Sam's flying service but for merly of Phoenix, is in Flagstaff making advance arrangements for the U. S. Biological survey for the com plete extermination of prairie dogs in this section of the country this sum- mer. Lieut.. Irvine says that a large party of prairie dog exterminators will go into action in this county this summer with hope of cleaning up the little pests for years to come. It is expected that the parties here will be in charge of MT. Fisher and Lewis, who are expected to arrive later in the spring; he will be assigned to Yavapai county.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
The First Snake Story.

Spring has come and with it rattle. snakes. Bill" Commons, who pre-, sides over the twin pumps, in hand to hand encounter. with rattler or Sunday, was the victor. Seventeen rattles in the trophy.
 Not content with this, Bill had to track another rattler to his lair the following day, and obtained nine rat. ties from that one. These are actual facts, and Bills we'll known veracity cannot be questioned, in view of the fact that his knees were a wee bit shakey on Monday. In addition, the rattles are presented as evidence Ray Copper Camp.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
TOWN PLOTS SHOULD BE
 SPRAYED TO KILL THE BUGS

An article published last week in The Sun contained several paragraphs on the potato bug menace in Flag staff. The attention of the public is again called to the serious damage done by this pest. While the total damage done in Flagstaff is not a large amount, should the bugs spread rapidly to the farms it will mean an annual loss of thousands of dollars to the farmers. This much is certain, the Colorado potato beetle and pota- toes can not grown at the same time with profit. Which shall be elimi- mated, the bugs or the potatoes?
 When you decide to plant you must decide at the same time that you are going to spray, not just once but as many times as needed to kill the last bug. Arsenate of lead will absolutely control this pest if properly applied at cost of but few dollars.
 This summer the bugs must be con- trolled. The gardner owes it to him. self, to his neighbors, to the commun- ity and to the surrounding farmers. A number of farmers have a larger acreage in one field than is grown in all the town gardens. It would then cost each of these men more money to spray than it will cost all the local gardeners put together.
 The county farm bureau is backing the agitating of this question at this early date so as to get the problem before the public before planting time. Potato patches should not be planted this spring for the seeming purpose of becoming splendid feeling grounds for the ravenous potato bug, as so many seemed to be last year.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
 MEETS AT WILLIAMS

A farmers meeting was held at Williams last Saturday for the pur- pose of organizing loan association. A good crowd was in attendance but the requirements of those present did not total the minimum necessary of $20,000.00. It was decided to co-op- crate with Flagstaff to get the ben eft of the farm loan from the gov ernment.
 The farmers reported the roads ev- anywhere impossible. One stated that they were bad, and another stated that they were-but the censor for bids. It took one man six hours to get to Williams over twelve miles of road. His experience makes him for evermore good roads booster.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, March 17.-Cattle receipts today were 12,000, about 5000 less than week ago. The market for all classes was in a strong position on the close last week, and today's prices were 10 to l5 cents higher than Friday and 30 to 50 cents higher than a week ago. Killers say they could care for much larger supplies, and demand has ex- banded from country sources, on ac- count of the nearness of the grazing season. Nebraska steers sold at $15.- 75 to SIS, Idaho pulp feds $14 to $16.- S5, Missouri steers $14 to $17.50, Kan sas steers $l3.75 to $17.65. Some Ok lahoma steers brought $16.25 from killers and $14 from feeders, No high finished native steers were offered. Idaho pulp fed cows sold up to SIP. Prime native heavy cows up to $14.- 50. Veal calves at $10 to $14.50.
 Stockers and Feeders Higher.
 Steers suitable to go back to the country were 15 to 25 cents higher. Demand from eastern sections has Improved materially with the ap- preaching grass season. A good ma ny eastern buyers are here. today. Feeders are selling at $14 to $15.75, and stockers, including extreme light weights, $9 to $14. The heavy grades are in best demand. Stock cows and heifers are up g to 520 cents, selling at $7.50 to $9.50.
 Hog Market Uneven.
 Market uneven today with receipts 15,000. Last week prices were quoted up rapidly until Friday, when rumors claimed that the government was go- ing to establish a maximum price of SIS, Chicago basis. This has not been confirmed and the hog market has passed beyond that depressing in- fluence. Today prices opened steady, weakened for time and closed steady, top S19.10, bulk of sales $18.40 to $19. Compared with week ago, prices are 60 to 75 cents higher, Shipping de- mand is an important factor in the market and packers are trying to hold that outlet in check by bearish tactics. Sheep and Lambs Make New Record.
 Lamb prices rose 30 to 40 cents to- day, after closing 50 cents higher last week. This carried the market into a new high position for the year. Top price for lambs was $20.25 and ewes sold up to S14. Receipts were 1000. Most of them were lambs from Colo rado feed lots that brought $20. to S20.25. The advance in fat lambs has added largely to demand for feeding grades, and the supply is light. Feed ing lambs are quoted at $15.75 to $17.75. ---
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
Out of the Mouths of Babies.

"Mama," queried little Margaret Swhat is a widower?"
 Before her mother could reply hel brother, aged six, who was present answered.:
 "I know; he's the husband of a widow"
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
Thrown from Horse and Killed.

Guy B. Saunder, brother of W. A. Saunders, manager for the Tucker Livestock company, was killed about 6 o'clock Thursday evening, March 13, when the horse he was riding, going at brisk lope, stepped in a prairie dog hole and fell. Mir. Saunders was flung from his saddle and struck the ground with great force, inflicting in- juries to his spine which caused his death within a few minutes.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

If the traitorous conscientious ob- jectors" imprisoned at Fort Leaven- worth are given honorable discharges and back pay for all the time they were in prison, how soon will our boys who fought in France be home?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

is to discover some means whereby
a dollar can be made to do the work
of six. The "old grads" despite the
wealth of their worldly experience.
funked on this proposition, main
tanning that Sc worth of any kind of
work except PROFESSIONAL work usu-
ally costs So OF more, and that The
only way TO get work done was to
pay for it. AS Harvard University
has $ll 900, eco worth of work in
hand for which there are no avail
able funds. the odd grads" decided
shat S11,000,00O would have TO be
raised. Their attention was directed
to the following query inscribed
upon the poster heralding the "Old
Grads School,
A motorman gets 60 cents an
hour; a professor Is cents. Which
is worth more. gentlemen, minding
the train or training the nMnd?"
They went away to raise the Sill
100000. They'll be back, they said,
when the Harvard Endowment Fund
is complete. Their aim in the mean
time will be to get every Harvard
man in America. or out of it, to
think Of the motorman- professor
proposition ard give until it hurts. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
The MaHgne Microbe

II all came about through the pub
iication in The Physical Culture
Magazine" of an article by DR.. John
b. Fraser, of Toronto, Ont. In it
he derided the germ theory and
boldly called on the medical men of
America to prove their assertions.
HIS sarcasm stirred the fighting
spirit of Dr.. II. w. Hill, of Minneap-
Oils, executive secretary Of the
Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton, who wired his acceptance of
the challenge. Dr.. Fraser was slap
ping mosquitoes somewhere in the
North Woods on a holiday trip, and
there was no reply.
Then DR.. II. A. Zettel, Of st. Paul,
accepted DR.. Hills acceptance
OF the challenge, for he was of the
same belief as the Toronto physi-
clan- he would act as substitute
and save Dr.. Fraser the long trip to
St. Paul. He would bare himself to
all manner Of disease and prove that
the microbe is much maligned.
Dr.. Hill proposed in his message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

university was exclusively Boston
institution and it had very little un-
derstanding Of the few men from
the West who came here as stu
dents. | don't mind saying there
was nothing Of the spirit Of democ-
racy in Harvard then; in fact, we
were inclined to be rather snobbisf.
Everybody thought a college ed
ucation very costly affair in those
days, but if one takes into consid-
Grafton the depreciation in the buy
ing power of dollar it is certain
that it costs more to go through
Harvard now than it did then.
think the tuition fee then was s15O
instead of the 5000 now charged
The rent of room in Holworthy,
Stoughton or Hollis Hall ranged
from $50 to 500 a year. During
my sophomore year I paid $40
ton for coal to heat my study, but
many of the students used hard
wood in their CRATES, which cost
them S14 a cord. Board cost about
50 week at the commons, an
abandoned railroad station near the
Hemenway Gymnasium / do not
allow the glamour of the years TO
deceive me as to the fare served
for this price
'sThe salary question is one Of
great Importance. Some of our
college professors receive only $3.50
year. and a full professor gets
only $500 Very few earn enough
TO be able to send their sons and
daughters to college. I renember
that the man whose centenary We
have just been celebrating, a man
who was one of our best ambas-
sadors, poets and certainly one
Of the highest standing on our
hist of professors, James Russo
Lowell, was paid only $4,000 yea
for his services 70 Harvard. An
now. despite the tremendous in
crease in the price of everything
necessary to life, an instructor is
paid very little more than he was
then.
Greater Opportunities No,e
ut is the student who has gained.
Now there are vastly greater OPP
portunities for study, for scholar
ships and for self-support while
studying than there were in my day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Everything Up But Fees

The visiting grads" after their
recent studies here. came to the CON
clusion that the only American COM
modify which has not risen in price
since they bought their last break
fast at "Rammy's' ten, fifteen,
twenty or more years ago, IS a col
lege education The tuition fee to-
day, as years ago, is 5000. Now
adays the actual cost of years tut
ton is $3.50, so that it means loss
of $3.50 to Harvard to admit a fresh
man. To the question as TO why the
tuition fee is not RAISED it is an
swered that, with things as they are,
there nevertheless exists an all too
forceful impression that the colleges
are for the rich only, and that to
raise the fee would be fatal to Har-
wards programme Of democratiZa-
ton We must remember that a
university is a servant Of the pub
lie" said President Lowell, address,
ing the odd grads in the faculty
room Of University Hall on their ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

permission? He decided that he
couldn't, so he asked DR.. Zettel 10
wait. If DR.. Fraser withdraws, then
DR.. Zettel's offer will be considered,
for DR.. Hill is determined once and
for all to end discussion about
germs.
DR.. Fraser, before he left for the
north, told friends that ne had swal-
lowed, breathed, swabbed and other
wise INDUCED in millions of strong,
virile, properly incubated germs,
without the least i'll effect. Not only
that, but he had put his two daugh-
tiers, Miss Maud and Miss Bata,
through the same course of expert
ments and they had asked for more.
From 100000 to 100000 microbes
at meal was their diet during these
tests.
DR.. Hill does not dispute DR.. Fra
ser's statement He merely main
tains that he is eager to enter hos
pital ward with the Toronto practi-
toner and show him what he does
not know about germs.
1t will be a month at least before
the duel is staged, for preliminaries
Will take that long, DR.. Hill declares.
He has suggested to DR.. Fraser that
the latter see his insurance company
and arrange regarding the payment
Of the policy in case of his sudden
demise. The company might be in
clined to consider the duel as suicide
and refuse to pay. DR.. Hill--though
he thinks it is quite unnecessary on
his part-will do the same He also
mentioned something about wills.
Then there must be a series Of
tests for each physician to determine
what diseases they cannot contract,
either through being naturally i'm
mune' or through having once had
the sickness When these tests are
completed, the germs for the duel
will be decided upon.
Seconds and judges must also be
chosen. Each principal, DR.. Hill
suggests, should choose two physi-
clans to act for him, and these viii
choose a fifth, who will referee the
contest.
The seconds, with microscopes anc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Cambridge, Mass. August =.
tn HE narrow, crooked streets
Of cid Cambridge, the va
rious Harvard dormitorics
and the peaceful elm shaded
campus found their customary sum
mer tranquility broken during the
last week by the aIl-pervadins pres
euce and somewhat curious activities
of hundred and iifty or more visit
ors from nearly every state in the
Union, from France, Honolulu, India
and points east The visitors, bear
ing ali The evidences Of being men
Of affairs and of possessing normally
that dignity and decorum which fol
.ows achievement, surprised the ma
lives at intervals by shattcrimg the
Seasonal quietude Of Harvard Square
with strange bursts Of song vaguely
reminiscent Of years gone by, when
similar strains. issuing from no less
willing but lustier lungs, awollc the
echoes in Hollis and Holworthy halls.
The visitors. taking the deepest pro-
nrietary interest IN everything, from
the newest college building to the
old village fire gong. literally took
possession Of Cambridge and seemed
to know its points Of interest and
tortuous thoroughfares as we'll as
one of the Oldest inhabitants, as one
of the oldest inhabitants himself OBJ
served
I'VE do know the town. there
upon remarked one Of the visitors,
who happened to be Thomas William
Lamont, of New York and recently
Of the Quai d'Orsay, Paris But
we don't know enough of what has
been going on here since we left,
and so we have come back to school
again to learn.