davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
l AB q B D A Y

La molecula impalpable al gigan-
tie planeta que gira en- los espa-
clos; que anima la planta, impul-
sa el aire, da fuePzas a La tempes--
tad, lama el torrente impetuoso,
revienta ell grano de la idea y obi
ga al hombre DOLLAR la cerviz ;
|ese Monarca absolute, 10 es todo
es la Vida en- su desenvo1vimiento
|incansable v en- tOda su magnitud.
"Todo Sc mueve en- la Creaci6n
[entera", que dijo el poeta.
Todo obedece a una ley justa,
perfecta, inviolable: T.
La Ley del Trabajo. W
"Mortal: con ell sudor de tn
frente te ganaras ell PAM: senten
cia dura, pero saludable, que ja
mas los hombres Sc atreveran re-
huir.
! Los pueblos que aleccionados
por sus instintos de conservation
0 por su amor y respeto.a "a la justi
cia divina, rinden quito al Traba
| jo, Y dentro' de un orden perfectc
v de una paz envidiable labora1
por el bien de la humanidad, SOL
pueblos que viviran eternamentt
luna vida de abundancia, de tran
quilidad, de goces, de verdaders
vida.
Porque ell Trabajo es ell magicC
resorte que abre las puertas de los
temples sagrados, dOnde solo ST
consagran los doses inmortales, y
es la mano oculta que siembra d'
flores la senda luminosa, por don
de suben los corazones hasts
Dios.
Labor improbus omenin 0incit.
Manuel NJ. RAMIREZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

chez y "Le Carnaval RGse''
lWieuiaroski), violin y piano por
Luis Palma y Jose A. Balseiro.
10.- Jesus, poema de Rafael
Eriseflo Ortiz, recitado por sll au,
tor.
IL Breye discurso de clausu-
ra por Rafael Guillermety.
12.- LA Borinquela'', piano,
por Mercedes Sola.
Sc regalara entire las damas
COS ejemplares del ibro 'lt yersos
"Coplas de la Vereda" del poeta
j. P. ii. Hernandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

que es el D1a en- que, desde
el ser mas signifcado al en-
te' mas inadyertido del Uni
verso, todos, absolutamente todos,
deben suspender sus labores, ex-
tender una mirada retrospective
.Kacia ell transeurso del tempo que
detras quedo, y contemplaF absor
tos la inmensa obra realizada en-
ell gran laboratorio del Mundo.
Ora con la mente, sembrando
|el grano que ha de producir flores
de espiritualidad; ora en- ell ta-
ller, forjando el hero que brOts
candente de la encendida fragua ;
va abriendo con eel agado Ell surco,
como inyentando ,medios de apri-
sionar el aire y dominar las aguas,
Ell hombre trabaia,. tTabaia ruda
y arduamente, sin descanso, y al
trafalgar, canta las alegrfas y llo-
ra las trfste2as de Ia Vida, elevan
do al cielo 81 mas sentida ora
cion. sa,'F.a
ST uno Sc pusiera detenidamen-
te a pensars a ahondar, en- Ia divi-
ma conception que inspire este
Dfa, tai vez creeFfamos que Ia NAL
dad hugo de IA tiePra y que bajo
la boyeda azul solamente hay soles
que alumbran campos de ventura
ly hogares de amor. Al
Ell Trabajo que hace grandes y
poderosos a todos los pueblos, que
proporciona a todos los seres Ia
ropa que cubre, el techo que
cobiia y el pan que aliimenta
Ique tiene todo el oculto engranaje
de la immense maquina del Cos
mos en- perp6tua trepidaci6n; ese
Gran Dictator que, domina, desde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

Jones, Sc negaba a pagar las be-
cas-!
Todas nuestras esperanzas deca.
yerOn, al yer la actitud del Sr. Au-
ditor de Puerto Rico.
No queremosg de ninguna name
.ra, cu1par NJ Bonner, porqnS
el obre segdn Sc 10 dicta la ley
Organica; perp este podrfa ARE
glarse, 81 nuestro Representante
en- Washington, trabajara por la
reforma de dicha ley.
Ademas, ser1a de una gran ayu-
da, porque segGn ell Sr. Huyke,
Sc fundara aquf la institution be-
,nefactora de la infancia y la ju-
ventud, ell gobierno podrfa ayudar
en- Washington trabajara por Ia
que es de tan importante trascen-
deneia para la juventud portorri-
quefa. :
Ell Sr. Huyke dice que esa insti
tuci6n ayudara los jovenes po-
.bres a ir al extranjero a estudiar.
Ese es otro punto que hay que me-
ditar.
SPor que una cantidad de esos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

Mahana domingo, de nueve a
diez de la mafiana, saldra para
Ponce el notable aviador Rigau,
llevando como pasajero al distin-
guido escritor Rafael Matos Ber-
nier. Ell aviador seguira ell rum
bo suroeste y llegara a Ponce
una media hora despues de haber
salido de San Juan. Sc propone
subir hasta cinco mil pies. Hay
T.. cuarenta ys$ocho millas de aqu1
a Ponce y como ell viento, cami,
nando en- esa direction, lie ayuda,
la Marcia del .aparato sera de
noventa millas pOr bora. Nos di-
ce el sei1or Rigau que aver ha
visitado nuestras oficinas, que
cOnsumira en- este viaie cinco
galones de gasoiina y un cuarto
de gallon de aceite. La gasolina
que Sc emplea para la aviaci6n
tiene ochenta y seis grades, es de
la clase especial que Sc usa en- los
laboratories. A Rigau. Sc la rega-
la la West Indies.
EntusiasmadO con la idea del
vuelo San Juan-Ponce, don Sc
gundo Alameda vecino de esta
Ultima ciudad lie ha cedidO al
aviador Rigau los terrenOs nece-
sarios en- la esplendida finca que
posee, en- la que ha sido precise
cortar media docena de corpulen
tos arboles, para que el aparato
pueda operar ibremente.
Otro enthusiastic ponceio, por
d -aEiaci0n, lie h4~ofrecido rega-
lar todo el terresio que sea pre-
ciso para instalar una escuela de
aviacion, siempre que Rigau Sc
decida a hacerlo en- la ciudad del
Sur. Ell seiior Rigau habla con
entusiasmo de Ponce, dice que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

mismos fondos que esa sociedad
podra recolectar de los hombres
pudientes de Puerto Rico, anexa
a otra, que, suponiendonos que
lie ley Jones esutviera reformada,
sea concedida por ell gobierno, no
Sc destina a hacer aquf edificios
para fundar mas Univedsidades
v colegios, donde sin necesidad de
ir al extranjero pueda estudiarse,
medicina, ingenieria, alguna
Otra carrera que en- ell presente es
neeesario salir del pals a estudiar-
la?
ST este se reahzara, nuestro
pals estarfa- del todo preparado,
para 81 en- el futuro, ese gran pue-
bio de Wilson, nos concediera la
Independence, no tendrfamos que
apelar a Otros pafses para la edu-
caci6n del nIestro.
Repito que de nuestro Represen-
tante en- Washington, depende que
la juventud portorriqueiia logfe
sus prop6sitos.
I'm estudiante de 20. a6O.
"A noo4o Os 1n1n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

Sc nos infolma que en- su vue-
10 de San Juan a Ponce, ell avia-
dor Rigau y el senior Matos Ber-
nier, Sc proponen hacer un des-
censo en- Batranquitas para de
jar caer sobfe la tumba de Mu-
fioz Rivera, una corona de flores
naturales. La corona llevara un
rico lazo con una inscription. Els
un bello rasgo que merece ell
APPLAUSE mas sincere.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
Ell VlJELO SAN Juan PONCE
Una Corona SObiG IA TuRba del Pr6CGI

ALI los terrenos son muy llanos
v, ademas, las corrientes atmos-
fericas son mas uniformes que en-
San Juan.
Con respecto a este de instalar
la escuela de aviacion, ell senior
Rigau no quiere hacer todavfa
compromises defnitivOs, porque
liene pendiertes otras invitar'Q-
hes.
La tarde del domingo la en-
pleara Rigau en- hacer una exhi-
bici0n Ell Ponce, y ell lunes saldra
para Sabana Grande, de dOnde
es natural ell intrepido aviador,
llevando probablemente como pa
sajero, al distinguido doctor Que
vedo Baez, que es cOmpueblano
de Rigau.
En- su vlaJe de San Juan a Pom
ce, llevara Rigan c6nsigo, cartas
del Gobernador wager, del Coro-
mel de la Polic1a, del Administra
dor de Aduanas, del Postmaster
y de los principales peri0dicos
de San Juan.
La tarde de hoy la empleara
volando en- San Juan, con pasa-
jeros, cobrando c:nc'lenta pesos
por cada ascension.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
R. PANIAGUA

A bordo del vapor San Juan, lie
go de New York Ell distinguido
joven don Reinaldo Paniagua,
quien fue la populosa urbe en-
viaje, de negocio. El joven Pa
niagua cuenta en- San Juan con
muchas amistades, por 10 cual su
retorno es mirado con visibles
de simpatfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30


Tifoidea; Cayey, 1 y Vega Ba-
ia, 1.
Stills: Manatf, 2; San Juan,
10.
Parotiditis; Juana Dfaz, %;
Maunabo, 5; San Juan, 3.
Filaria: San Juan, l.
Uncinariasis, San Juan, l..
T6tano Infantil, Aguadilla, l.
Difteria: Mayagtiez, 1 y Yauco,
1. n.- Ia LIZ.
Pellagra: San Juan, 1.
Tracoma: Hatillo,- ]. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
MORBIL1DAD POR PUEBLOS
Scmana que termin6 cl dfa "a dc
agosto, 1919. ..-

Tuberculosis: CabO Rojo, 1; Ca
guas, 2; Comerio, /; Las Marfas,
/; Ponce, 5; San Juan, 6; Vega
Alta, 1; Yabucoa, 1 y Yauco, l,
Paludismo: Juana Dfaz, B; Mau
nabo, 1; Mayagtiez, 1; Ponce, 2;
sabana Grande, 1; Salinas, 1;
San Juan, 3.
Paludismo: YabucOa, 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

UNA GRAN OPORTUNIDAD
Sc le presenta al Pdblico de
San Juan y de la Isla.
la Imperial'', de Antonio Le-
ma, acaba de recibir ln surtido
colossal J: en- CALZADO Y ME-
DIAS para ESCOLARES.
SiendO la dnica casa que pue-
de garantizar su buen Tesultado
VISTA HACE FE.
Telef0nee al 585 0 haga sus pc
did0s pOr cOrreO.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
DON MANUEL CARRETERo

'1JON WAN W LII OI1AN1OA1L l. INV
Hemos tenido ell honor de reci
bir la vista del ilustrado caba'
Hero don Manuel CaballerO Ro.
driguez, viajante de la gran Ca
sa Editorial, Saturnino Calleja
S. A. de Madrid.
Ell Sr. Carretero Rodriguez vie
ne recorriendo Ell mercado de Anne
rita, estudiando las aficiones Ii
terarias, ell gusto de los publ.
cos, las posibilidades de negocio
todo en- fin 10 que interesa a la
importante compafl1a impresora
que viene rcpresentande, . 10 que
se advierte con extraordinaria ca
pacidad.
Ell IMPARCIAL saluda con
toda simpatfa al distinguide re.
.presentante de la famosa Casa
Editorial, y tiene para el la mas
cordial acogida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

esperar que no tarden en- adqhirir
Sc. los conocimiento de los temblo
res, o por 10 menos Sc sabra ell pun
to en- que ocurren, en- elmismo mo-
mento de oclirrir, 10 que siempre
es de eyidente utilidad.
No tiene disculpa la falta de un
Obseryatorio en- un pals en- ell que
tantos terremotos ocurren.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

lPor que una cantidad de esos Agosto 25 1919
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
SOCIETY PERSONALS

N Mrs: W; B.; Davis and Mrs. A, F.
Miss Margaret Sprague. OF Cleveland
| who has been visiting Miss Epsyt
Reese in Highland Park. returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Webster James and Miss Dor.
othy James remain in Bethlehem, Pa.
| where they went on account of the Ill
ness of Mrs. James mother. Mrs. c.
| E. James Is with Mr.. Webster James
and children during the absence of Mrs
| James.
Rev and Mrs. s. ]. Baker and Miss
Marjorie Baker. of Macon. Ga, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. John
ston. on Lindsey street.
Miss Evelyn McMahan will go to
Spartanburg, S. c.. this month to enter
/ Converse college.
Miss Frances Blair has returned from
| Birmingham. where she received much
| social attention as the guest of Miss
Estelle Bum. Miss Jessie Colley en-
tertained with a luncheon at the Tut
wiler. Mrs. Joseph Pool gave dance
| luncheon at the Southern club. Miss
Blair went to Admission for the week
| end, where she was the guest of Miss
| Charlotte Sisson.
Mrs. D. r. Beckham isV visiting in
Birmingham.
Mrs. T. w. Crutchfield has returned
! from Walden's ridge and opened her
, town house in Battery Place.
Rev. J. C. Patty and family. who
have been occupying one of the LooB-
out Mountain house cottages, have re-
tuurned to the city.
Mrs. F. w. Lee and daughters, of
st. Elmo, are visiting in Birmingham.
Mrs. L.. A. Hitzfeld and Miss Mary
Hitzfeld have returned from a six
weeks eastern trip.
Miss Virginia Nichols. OF Dallas, Tex.
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs y. ]. Pate.
wife of Maj. Pate. in Ridgedale.
Mrs. Henry Garden has returned
from a visit to Middle Tennessee.
DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Vige will leave
Thur day for a motor trip to Coving-
ton. KY. to visit Mrs. Viges mother.
Miss Ruth Wood. Of Nashville. who
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. N, E.
Wood and the Misses Wood on East
Fourth street, has returned home.
Mrs Carl Rowden and Misses Doro-
thy and Elizabeth Rowden returned
Monday night from Mentone. Mr.
Rowden and Dixie Vance have returned
from q trip to Seven Springs. near Nc
Minnville.
Mrs. w. c. Shepherd and daughters.
Misses Dorothy and Thelma, left Mon
day to visit relatives in Somerset, Ky.
DIR. Harold Major has returned from
New York, where he has been for
Texas, where he was the first two
weeks of his vacation.
J. r. Pound. who has been in Je i
sonville, Fla, and other cities where
he Is interested in hotels, has returned
to Chattanooga and will be with his
family on Lookout mountain.
Miss Kate Thrash. of Atlanta. is the
guest of Mrs. f. q. Kirkpatrick. in
Foust addition.
p. Milgrom has gone 10 New York
to visit his daughter, Mrs, l.. A. Vein
traub. for several weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Peak Allen has returned
from Dayton and Morgan Springs.
where she visited relatives.
Mrs. NJ. D. Woodson, who has been
at the Newell sanitarium for the past
week. is reported much improved.
Miss Lille Foster is visiting relatives
in Tunnel Hill, Ga.
James Grifflss Is visiting his grand
father in Lebanon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
FAMILY REUNION IS
HELD AT RISING FAWN
DINNER SERVED AT TIME.
HONORED HOME.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Pickle,
Under the Grand Old
Trees on Lawn.

One of those rare and happy
gatherings known as family reunions.
was held Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Pickle, at Rising
Fawn, Ga, the parents of Misses
Emma and Bess Pickle, OF this city.
A sentiment that cannot be bought
with gold and silver pervaded the at
mosphere when the family gathered
at the dinner which was served on the
lawn, under the grand old trees Of tho
time honored home. A spirit of good
cheer prevailed, and several times
the party was asked to face the
camera and have a picture taken of
the family group.
The reunion consisted of members
OF Mrs. Pickles family. Mrs r. s.
Selman and Mrs. Matte b. Horton
are sisters of Mrs. Pickle and A. j.
Glazner, a brother. These are the
children of the late Rev. j. Fl. Glaz-
ner, who was pastor of the Rising
Fawn baptist church for a number of
years.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Selman, Mrs. Matte b. Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Pickle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Espy, Mrs. Alice Gilbert.
A. J. Glazner, VIII Horton, Gadsden.
Ala; Miss Matte Selman, Rome,
Ga; Miss Emma Pickle, Miss Bess
Pickle, Miss Agnes Hensley, Chatta-
nocga; Miss Martha Gilbert and Lee
Espy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
Ethel Clayton's
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appearing
under the Paramount banner is famous
for her beautiful complexion. She at
.tribu.as her wonderful skin to the use
of simple toilet article called Der
willo. There is nothing like it for tan,
freckes. shiny nose, sallow, dark,
rough skin. 1t takes the place of face
powder. stays on better as perspira-
ton does not affect 1t, and it instantly
beauties the complexion. One appli-
cation proves 1t. If you want a nice
y-white skin with rosy cheeks, get a
bottle OF Derwillo today: you will be
delighted. Derwilo is sold at all up
to-date toilet counters. BE sure to
read large announcement of Miss Clay
ton, soon to appear in this paper. 1t
tells how 10 instantly have a beautiful
complexion and a soft. white. vevety
skin everyone "just loves to touch"
Live and Let Live Drug Company and
Morrisons stores.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TROPHIES AWARDED
AT LARGE DINNER. DANCE
AT MOUNTAIN CLUB.
James r. Huff, President Of
Club, Makes the
Presentation.

The closing of the tennis tourna-
ment on Lookout mountain was the
occasion Of a large dinner-dance at
the Lookout Mountain club Monday
night. James r. Huff, the president
of the club, awarded the trophies as
follows:
A. NJ. Johnson, winner In mems sim
giles. silver challenge cup to hold one
year. and loving cup for permanent
possession.
Tom Carothers, Jr., runner-up In
mems ingles, one racquet.
Clifford Jones and GOODWIN, win
ners In mems doubles, copper cups.
r. S. Chamberlain, Jr., and Man
ker Patten, run2ers-up In mems
doubles, silver beltA
Miss A'neda Schwartzman, winner
In women's singles. challenge cup to
hold one year; vanity case.
Mrs. Burleigh Annis, runner-up in
women's singles, silver picture frame.
Misses Brown and Bates, winners
in women's doubles, silver vases.
Miss SchwartZman and Mrs. Annis,
runners-up in women's doubtless toilet
bottles.
Music was furnished by the 117th
infantry band. All of the tennis
players were among the honorees.
The club was profusely adorned with
cut flowers. Small tables were ar
ranged on the porches and in the
ballroom for the dinner Among those
entertaining guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Loveman. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
I. Caldwell, A. M. Johnson, Ernest
Martin, George Hunter, Carl and
Dick White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Watkins en-
tertained the following party: Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Gambol, Miss Elizabeth Wat
kins, Vaughn Miller and David Key.
A group at one table was composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow Chamber
lain, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Willingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Mcclure, DR.. and
Mrs J. w. Johnson, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Mark Senter, Mrs. o. L. Hurlbut. Mr..
and Mrs. John Vance. Others enter
tanning parties were Mr.. and Mrs. z.
c. Patten, Jr., who had twenty
guests; Miss Margaret Sadd had six
teen in her party; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L..
Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Swaney and
Mrs. B. +. AnniS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
DO IT NOW, TODAY"

If your vacation this year has not
renewed your strength and vigor as you
had hoped. do not be discouraged.
You are not the only one.
The havoc of war is with many of us
still. Others have given their systems
a real uplift with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Peptron and Hoods Pills, creating an
appetite, aiding digestion, perfecting
assimilation, and stimulating the liver
to normal activity. so that the blood
and the system receive the nutrition
that improves health and makes
strength
One package of each medicine will
probably be all you will need.
This is a specialized treatment, and
the combination is reasonably sure to
reach your case and bring normal
health If it is in the power of any med
icine to do it. Begin now, today
(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
JAMES A. CALDWELL
18TH Anniversary CELE.
BRATED AT HIS HOME.
Covers Laid for Eight veter-
ans ct Old Fashioned
Southern Dinner.

James A. Caldwell. one of the mos,
prominent citizens of Chattanooga
was the honoree Of a birthday dinner
nt his home on McCallie avenue Mon
day, which was planned as n surprise
By his two daughters, Mrs. Roland
OImsted and Mrs. +. w. Smallman.
The occasion marked Mr.. Caldwell's
seventy NTH birthday anniversary.
and the guests were confined to n
limited number of Mr.. Caldwell's
close friends. Mr.. Caldwell and
family have been in Kennebunk Port,
Me-, for the summer. and he returned
much improved in health. His daugh-
ters gave him this pleasant surprise
By inviting eight OF his friends and
comrades OF the Civil war to have an
oid-fashioned southern dinner with
him on the occasion OF his attaining
his two score and fifteen years.
Mrs. Smallman and Mrs. Olmsted
received the guests at the door and
ushered them into the living room,
where they were greeted by Mr..
Caldwell. and "reminiscences were re-
lated and current events discussed.
Gift flowers adorned the lower floor
Of the home, and flowers and fruit
were received all during the day; also
many kilograms and telephone mes
sages of congratulations.
Dinner was served about o'clock,
and while they were at the table IA
telephone message from Miss Mollie
Kavanaugh, president of the Gen. A.
p. Stewart chapter. U. d. c., was re-
ceived. conveying congratulations on
behalf of the chapter.
Unique and appropriate decorations
were arranged on the table, espe-
cfally provided to infuse a spirit of
high good humor and surprises all
around. The place cards were char
acteristic ones, having been drawn
by the humorous veteran cartoonist
and artist. Col. L. T. Dickinson. Each
one made some jovial reference to
the individual beside whose plate 1t
was placed, and laughter filled the
room ae they were read. The one
placed at the head of the table, where
Mr.. Caldwell sat, was relative to an
instance when Mr.. Caldwell lost his
way while taking a walk through the
Maine woods.
In the center of the table was half
OF watermelon, with miniature
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

darkies seated on top, and surround
ing the centerpiece were small bales
of cotton and southern darkies in the
field, the whole making typical
southern scene in miniature. At
either end of the table were baskets
of pink asters, and beside each plate
were small bouquets of the same
flowers. The birthday cake was iced
in white and held seventy-five pink
candles. The color note Of pink and
white prevailed in the ices, which
were frozen in the shape of animals.
James Johnston, of Madisonville,
Tenn. cousin of the honoree, sat at
the opposite end OF the table from
Mr.. Caldwell, and the remaining six
veterans on either side of the table.
Mr.. Caldwell has been resident of
Chattanooga for many years, and for
almost the period of his residence
here has been teacher of the Mems
Bible class of the First Presbyterian
church.
He was born Sept. l., 1914, within
a mile of the line of the Chicka-
manga Chattanooga National Mill
tary park, in Catoosa county. now
Walker county, Georgia. He was
educated at Bolivar academy and HI
wassee college; Stewart college.
GAINESVILLE. and the University of
Virginia.
In 1861 he went with the Third
Tennessee infantry to Virginia, and
was In Gen. Early's valley campaign
in 1854 at the close of the Civil war.
Both of James Adelbert Caldwell's
parents were born in Monroe county,
Tennessee. Mr. Caldwell was actively
engaged In the practice Of law until
the beginning of the worldwide war.
and does not conclude that he has re-
tired from his profession. For sew
eral years he served as clerk and
master in chancery, having been APP
pointed by Chancellor d. M. Keyb
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
SOUTHERN TABLOIDS

Southern negroes now working in Chi
cago, for the most part, have no desire
TO return to the south, according to a
report received at New Orleans from
Justin F. Denechaud, Of the state de-
partment of labor.
Sergt. John V. Mulln was publicly
presented with the croix de guerre on
behalf Of the republic Of France at Sa-
vannah. Ga.
Street car service was sesumed to-
day for the first time since a strike
was. called by motormen and conduc-
tors more than three weeks ago at
Greenvile, s. c., an agreement be-
tween officials of the Southern Public
Utilities company and the striking en-
ployes having been reached.
J. Epps Brown, president Of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph company. announced that Hunt
Chipley has been appointed vice-presi-
dent and counsel-general of the COM
pany. He will have general charge Of
all legal matters of the corporation.
Seven carloads of dairy cattle have
been sold and shipped out of Leon
county. Fla, within the past ten days.
The reason given for selling the cattle
is that the price Of milk does not suit
the dairyman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
GENTRY-GANN
Wedding Celebrated Sunday Afterno

Wedding Celebrated Sunday Afternoon
at Sale Greek.
Miss Gertrude Rosetta Gentry and
Charles X. Gam were quietly married
Sunday afternoon. Aug. 81. at ESQ
o'clock, at the home Of the bride s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, w. N. Gentry.
at Sale Creek.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
irvan c. Smith. Only relatives and
close friends were present. The bride
wore pale blue georgette with Access
series to match. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Gam motored to Chatta-
nooga and will reside at 721 Douglass
street.