davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
WzLFUL OUZLA
BY RUTH NEELY.

going. too. but there was no one here.
am worried Newton"
mo wonder" said DR.. Findlay, who
was bending over the PROSTATE figure.
The way In which she has fallen has
probably fractured her hip"
Further examination confirmed his
belief that Noras hip was injured.
rs II a dangerous hurt2 mean, do
you think II will be prrmanent-make
her lame, that ISL"
Probably not. But / would rather
have an %-ray examination to make
sure. We must get her to a hospital
at once"
But Rosalie was already revolving
this matter in her mind--that clever,
wide-awake mind which was so quick
to grasp opportunities duller wits could
never even see,
There were reasons why Resale pre-
ferred to keep Nora near her at this
time-not so far removed from her in
fuence. And there were also reasons
why Rosalie was quite anxious for an
arrangement which would bring her
into more frequent contact with New
Few men, as Resale evaiuated men,
were worth bothering with, But II so
happened that DR.. Newton Findlay, the
clever young neurologlst was one of
these few--the one, In fact.
SO IL was that Rosalie. while admin
isterling to Nora, was also thinking.
Now she bent closer as her friend
opened her eyes wide.
II fell" she said, help me get up.
Will your When did YOU come In.
Resale? Just when / fell?''
ITO be Continued.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
HAMILTON BANK
! STILL STANDING
Supposed Jaker Fails to Carry
Out Threat to Bomb Build
ing Before Noon.
BANKERS STAY ON JOB

The writer OF n wonld-be blackhand
letter, who threatened to destroy the
Hamilton National bank building in this
city between the hours OF 10 o'clock and
noon Monday failed to keep his word
the ,,, sfreat J growing to be "dud."'
Chief OF Detectives W. H. Hackett had
every available man on the lob. and
the writer of the threatening Commune
ication either had a sudden attack OF
cole Feet or is would-be Joker who
oimply wanted to start" something.
President 7. r. Preston, of the Ham
1ton National bank, received a letter
Saturday addressed to L. G. Walker,
editor OF the morning paper, in which
Il was stated that the building would be
blown to atoms between the hours of
10 am. and ~ noon.
The message was a crude affair. both
IN penmanship and in stationery, the
writer evidentiy being person of little
literary talent or else one who adopted
OF his coke"
The police ard Postoffice Inspector ].
X. Cole were at once notified and an
investigation put under way.
Inc police are working on clues that
VIII without doubt bring the writer of
the message to justice.
Feenng Is at such a pitch, not only
mere, but throughout the country fol-
lowing. the Wall street explosion that
little time would be lost in prosecuting
any person or persons who even as a
Joke would Threaten such a dastardly
deed as the wholesale destruction or
lives and property
Tenants Not Alarmed.
Despite the fact that the news OF the
communication had spread throughout
the building. lawyers lawyered, dem
bankers banked, as per usual The
same busy business air prevailed
throughout the morning in the banking
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
NOW Is TIME FOR PARTY
TO STAND UNITED

| In discussing the effort to raise funds
| 70 carry on the national democratic
campaign Monday member of the To-
cal Organization said that ''the party
will not need more than $1,000 900 Oess
than one-tenth Of that has already been
raised). The national chairman and his
advisers believe :aa. with that amount
such an extensive campaign of educa =
tloD can be carried out that every voter
VIII be thoroughly enlightened on the
issues. And herein is shown the diff
ference between democratic efficiency
and republican o-called efficiency.
while Chairman Hayes continues 20
try to mislead the public as TO how
much the republicans are planning TO
spond, everybody believes that Gov.
Cox's charge that more than $4,000, 900
is being raised by the republican COM
mittoe Ia true.
THE democrats propose 10 spend
$2,000,000 in getting the facts to the
voters, and the republicans propose to
spend more than six times that amount
In confusing the minds OF and mislead-
Ing the voters.
"At the national democratic committee
Headquarters at New York, one-half as
large a force as that being used by the
republican national committee is doing
more work.
III the democrats raise more than
enough to pay the legitimate expenses
OF an honestly conducted campaign, the
excess amount will be prorated back to
the contributors. H.
''If the republicans raise $40, 600, 900 to
10000. 900. they being practical men
viii! see that every dollar OF Il Is used.
"They will not buy votes at 81 or 50 or
81 per head. but they know how TO use
81 900 here. $4,000 there and $4,000 yon-
der in n way that will make the votes
theirs when they are counted"
In every congressional district In the
United States the republicans have
money dlggers" employed on n gener-
Gus commission basis.
Those who are raising democratic
funds are doing II as labor Of love"
from the same motive that they raised
Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A.. X. Of c. funds,
and sold liberty bonds during the war
Tho democrats OF this section are
urged 20 send In their contributions TO
The Chattanooga News. Every demo-
crat, man or woman, ought to send ~.
Many can afford 10 send So. some $40.
others $25 and $50 and 800.
The committee needs tho money i'm
nediately. and every person that can
contribute anything mt all In requested
| to send II now.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

does those things with considered ac-
curacy. unconcealed artifce, that thin
illusion.
10 the answering Imagination the ac-
insolence than OF the elan In evil or the
pervading fascination OF his parsonage.
Mr. WhIteside most nearly catches
ardor in the scene IN which Durie re-
seduces ESQ TO say) his brothers wife,
ring through II does an old romantic
tune. He best gains and austains this
fascination in the scene OF tho masters
return to Durrisdeer--an exotic figure
In turban and mantle the Hindu at his
heels, planting himself Familiarity In this
Scottish manorhouse, scornfully smiling
his. ny suls; ~ reste" upon. his. per-
turbed brother. on the other hand, not
few OF Duric's subsequent taunts and
mockerics (as OF the old steward.
Mackellar, In the second act) seem
peroeptlbly dry ana made TO measure
at the actors hands. Similarly, Mr..
Whiteside misses the full flavor OF tho
OF the wit pointing death with a keen
epitaph. The romantic actor. born,
bred and unacceptable playing n part
like James Durie, clothes II In such
an unremtting fervor OF Illusion that
the spectator sees, hears, believes. is
transported and reasons not. The
mantle actor. gaining his ends, believes,
is transported and reasons not. The
romantic actor. gaining his ends by
study and practice. will and ambition.
cannot altogether hide his calculations
his artince. and the spectator. remarks
them. The one Is winged; the other,
in degrees Is pedestrian. IL is this
handicap that once and again besets
Mr.. Whltesidcs master.
Shuberts stage New Plays.
or the Shubert stars and attractions
Al Jolson will appear in "Sinbad" until
spring, when he viii return TO New
York In new piece; William Hodge
win shortly open the Broadhurst thea
ter In 1.-THE Guest OF Honor" Leo Dit
riohstein win continue In THE Purple
Mack" and later have new play Rob-
ert Warwick win return to the speak
ing stage IN THE Dauntless Three"
by Horace Annesley Vacholl and Wal
ter Hackett.
Sothern and Marlowe will be seen In
New York In the season OF 192i-22 In
Shakespearian revivals: Mary Young
win appear In THE Outrageous Mrs,
Palmer" by Harry Grlbble: Constance
Binney IL to star In a new comedy by
Rachel Crothers; Ernest Truck, after
Blue Bonnet" also will star In new
play; Maxine Elliott will have new
comedy nj her theater this season !;
Eleanor Painter Henry Hull and Alma
Tel Will be starred In now productions,
and there VIII be a new musical play
for Nan Haiperln.
There Will be elaborate revivnlS Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
Ste UenSOn on
Stage in Boston
Walker Whlteside In Leading
Role Of "Master Of
BaIlantrae."

a recent issue OF the Boston Evening
Transcript makes note OF the fact that
Stevenson's Tho Master OF Ballantrao's
has been transplanted TO the theater.
Walker Whteside. who has the role
OF James Durie is related to the White
side family OF this city. and has often
acted In Chattanooga theaters, The fol-
lowing review OF the play appears in the
Transcript:
Possibly THE Master of Ballantrae'
IL the best acted upon tho theater of
the imagination--th imagination, say,
OF n lad in middle teens, reading Stew
enson's tale by the dim fare OF half
concealed candle, long after the bedtime
of the school. with visions OF an ex-
ploring and punitive house, master
family crossing the clearer images OF
the brothers of Durlsdeer and the Hindu.
Secundra Dass, Yet an actor counting
parts OF sinister fascination, OF tho rip
ping tongue and the guiieful heart.
might be reasonably drawn TO James
Durie, gentleman. knave, adventurer as
he lives doing evil upon Stevenson's
pages. as he might live again, similarly
employed, upon the stage.
TN James Durlo's smiling eye WHITTIER
soever he turns It, Is a wicked CLINT and
sometimes II hardens. He has been
traitor TO tho Stuarts when his house
was loyal; spy for the German king
upon the Scottish throne; exile, treas
ure- sec lSer, schemlng wanderer upon the
face of the earth from India to the
Adirondacks, covert brlgand upon his
own lands. He would fllch into his
empty purse the slender stipend OF his
fathers declining years soduce a Soc
ond time his brothers. wife, by insolence
wear down that brother until In quarrel
he may slay him. And all this with
pretty self-deception, cynical satisfac-
ton, pleasant humor. infinite grace. TO
the end of a long novel and short
play, he Is as fertile as he is fascinating
low Thackeray's Barry Lyndon.
Richard Mansfield might plauslbly
have acted the master II Is easy TO
imagine John Barrymore In tho part.
As IL is, Walker Whiteside played him
at the Hollis--the reJuvenated Hollis
last evening In the piece that the actor
carried through the west last season to
fair fortunes BY the response of the
audience he is likely to renew them
though In the past he has come too
seldom to Boston to upbuild that precl-
GUS possession, n following. Upon the
eve Mr.. Whiteside as James Durie
works an appreciable Illusion. Though
his mask lacks distinction and Ia often
curiously immoble, he Is master OF the
swagger OF cloak and cane, OF the poiae
of airy insolence or cynical self com
plaisance. TO the ear MIR. Whiteslde
conveys both tho suavity and the sting
of Durle's tongue, the felgned bittor-
ness of the masters speech. Yet he
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

Chapter XIII.
Rosalie. Nora had learned when she
called up that morning, had a lecture
which would keep her out until late
at night. Still humming the dance
tune when she reached the fiat. Nora
hesitated n moment, then selected a
record and set the music going. And
before she realized what had seized hel
the polished floor. pauslng only to tosi
aside loose rug or push away chair
II was a familiar air one she had
danced so often in the past with Roger
II am dancing with Roger now
said Nora TO unwelcome Memory, whose whose
the gay notes throbbed through hel
being. "Why can not dance when II
is with Roger am dancing"
But Memory, however unwelcome, II
not TO be so easily shaken on
''You may pretend that you are dane.
ing with Roger" she whispered, but
II Is not true. You know Il Is not true
Youth and Joy, You have broken the
faith with your pale lover who is nc
more. Go on dancing. You are no more
dlsloyal than most others. and no less.
Was It real voice Nora hoard
Determined TO hear no more, she turned
the record and was now walzing A
beautiful figure the girl made In the
twilight Of the room. moving with light
step, swaying with the music. Only
one close at hand could have noted the
look OF growing fear In her big. shining
eyes.
rs II q real voice spealSing?'
go right on dancing. Why not
All forget us; you are no more disloyal
than the others and no less"
Whether II was before the door
opened or Just as II happened, would
be hard to say Nora stopped suddenly
at the sound. slipped and fell heavily
to the floor. :.
Some one switched on the lights. It
was Resale, returned home earlier than
she had expected.
Resale bent over Nora to find that
her friend was quite unconscious.
After trying vainly to reach several
doctors, Resale called one she knew
quite WELL Newton Findlay, a neurol-
ogist In special practice, who fortu-
nately was in his Office and promised,
since she could get no one. else, to come.
"Perhaps It is a fainting spell, but
I fear she may be hurt" Rosalie ex-
planned when he arrived. II came IN
unexpectedly and perhaps startled her.
for 1 heard her fall. The music was
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

institution and the offices above, Oc-
caslonal groups IN passing would not
forget TO pass n Joking remark about
the affair, but nowhere did there seen
10 be any trend OF thought to upset
the dealings Of business.
On the streets little conversation wal
heard concerning the threatened ex-
ploslon. Directly across the street a
few small groups gathered from time
to time following the hour OF 10. the
curious nature OF the parties prompting
them TO have just one look. and II pos
sible to be In on any excitement, hoping
in ono sense that something would hap
pen, yet on the other hand hoping that
their visit was in vain.
Letter Signed "Red."
The letter received by Mr.. Walker
and turned over to Mr.. Preston was
written on a piece of stationery with
the word Chattanooga" embossed in
blue at the top, 1t stated in substance
that the writer intended TO blow up the
Hamilton National bank between the
hours of 10 and 10 Monday and asked
that all persons be warned TO vacate.
1t stated that the action was to be
taken to ayenge a buddy" II closed
with the admonition. Remember Wall
street." and was signed Red" it is
now in the possession OF Chief Postal
Inspector Cole.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
THINK PLOT FRUSTRATED
witty" Moses Sheechman
Aimed to Paralyze Industry,

Chicago, Sept. 27.--Federal authorities
in Chicago today believed an interna-
t.onal plot aimed at paralyzing indus
try and transportation has been frus-
trated with the arrest of witty" Moses
Shechman. former secretary to Nicolai
Lenine, bolshevist premier OF Russia.
Shechman was arrested at his home
here and a great mass OF red" liter
allure was seized by department of JUS
tice agents. The literature, department
agents assert, connects about 10000
radicals. scattered throughout the
United States, directly with revolu-
tionary leaders Of soviet Russia and in
dicates that great sums OF money were
expended here to precipitate a social
revolution In America.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

two musical successes OF other years,
| "Ths Belle Of New York" and THE
Chocolate Soldier" Casts OF both will
bs composed as largely as possible Of
stars.
other new shubert productions In,
clude Tho Girl in the Private Room"
musical farce founded on The Third
Party" by Edward Clarke, with music
| by uitx Rice, and with Harry Conor.
Fred Hlldebrand. Vivian Oakland
| Queenie Smith and Violet Englefield In
the cast.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
NEGREsS SPIRITED AWAY

GreenvilIe, Ala, Sept. 27.-Texana
McChonico. negress, who was cook at
a local hotel when twenty-six persons
Containing arsenic last Tnesday night
was spirited away from Greenville by
Sheriff King Murphy early this morn
ing for safe keeping when rumors Of
mob violence reached the sheriff.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
SCHOOL FoH NEW VOTERS

Huntsville, Ala, Sept, 27.--t Especially
Arrangements have been made by the
League OF Women Voters TO establish
an Institutional school 20 enlighten
the newly enfrAnchised women OF Mad :
ison county into their citizenship du-
ties. Branches will he established in
every precinct IN Madison county md
a booth will be opened at the Madison
county fair.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
ANTS AFTER TODD, TOO

Nashville. Sept. s7.--(speclal.)--An
echo OF the recent antisuffrage denion~
stration at Murfreesboro occurred At
that place Saturday wnen a meeting
presided over by L. l.. Nicely nominated
/. NJ. Floyd for representative in OPP
position TO Speaker OF the Senate Ans
drew l.. Todd. who Is the nominee for
representative this time,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
Why Not Oct the nsnt.

when you have bad cold why not
get the best remedy obtainable, one
It's cures. viz, Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. -(Adv.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14
THRIFT WEEK TO
BEGIN SATURDAY
Victor Murdoch Defines It For the
Benefit Of Those Who Do Not
Know What CIassifica-
ton 1t Assumes.

"The disposition to yawn among
many young folks when anyone men
lions thrift-is there cure for
that?
There is cure for it, but it is
not in mere assertion Of the desir-
ability Of thrift. The reason for this
is that thrift as a word is not self
explanatory. 1t is given different
definitions by different people" says
Victor Murdoch, writing in Associa-
ton Men for January on 1.-THE Habit
of Thrift, the Beautiful"
"One man will say that thrift means
saving; another that thrift means
industry; another, economic manage
ment; another, foresight, and still
another, prosperity.
"However, thrift is not merely saw
ing, nor is it merely industry, nor
careful accounting, nor foresight,
nor is 1t merely prosperity. 1t is all
these things rolled into. one with
something added which is more than
any of these things. What is that
added something?
TT is the virtue of habit. Let US
locate habit in thrift and we will
lIlGu huoW lllS tSdl pSdulS VI LIZ IL u
Start with saving. Saving isn't
all there is to thrift, for certain
kind of saving is a very ugly thing
avarice.
Industry isn't all there is to
thrift, for all work and no play
doesn't make Jack very helpful
citizen.
Careful accounting, that is eco
nomic management, and foresight
are not all there is to thrift, for too
much emphasis upon what we have
done and what we are going to do
disables us in what we are doing.
Prosperity Is not all there is to
thrift, because affluence is very often
more Of a handicap than help.
yet thrift is beautiful thing, be-
caue it is all these things-plus
habit.
"That is to say, what man saves
doesn't fortify his character. The
habit Of saving does that.
what industry builds for man
does not make him a man. The habit
of industry makes him man.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14
Grip, Influenza
esamlln's Wizard Oil 2egiaE,T0s
Antlsepxic Preventive

During influenza .epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
If you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
"Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for Soc. If
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, SOC at drug.
gists. Guaranteed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14
AFRAID TO
EAT MEALS
"Pape's Diapepsin' is the best
Antacid and Stomach
Regulator known

When your meals don't fit and
you feel uncomfortable, when you
belch gases, acids or raise sour. un-
digested food. When you feel Jumps
Of indigestion pain, heartburn or
headache from acidity, just eat a tab
let Of harmless and reliable Pape's
Diapepsin and the stomach distress
is gone.
Millions of people know the magic
Of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that most indigestion
and disordered stomach are from
acidity The relief comes quickly,
no disappointment! Pape's Dtapep-
sin helps regulate your stomach so
you can eat favorite foods without
fear, and box Of these world-famous
stomach tablets cost SO little at drug
stores.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14
ropped out during past year, 3,271;

dropped out during past year, 3,271;
percent, o.
3. Total number Of new teachers en-
tering September. 1919, 3,17l; per
cent, 81.
A. Total shortage Of teachers re-
ported, 646; percent, 4.
5. Total number Of teachers below
standard, 692; percent, 4.
6. Total shortage, including teach
ers below standard, 1888; percent, 8.
Z. Has it been necessary to accept
lower qualification in order to supply
teachers? Yes. A. No, 16.
8. Have teachers salaries increased
as salaries have in other vacations?
Yes, II. No, so.
9. Have teachers salaries increased
in proportion to cost of living? Yes, 2.
No, 81.
10. Is the number Of teachers below
81 years of age increasing? Yes, 80.
No, 81.
IL Are promising young men and
women attracted to teaching as in the
past? Yes. 8. No, 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14
AN OBITUARY
The Allotted Span Of Life, Three
Score Years and Ten, Was
Passed by This lncisor
Belonging to kco-
kuk Man.
Molars may come and molars may

Molars may come and molars may
get pulled out, in ordinary mems
mouths, but there Is one man in
Keokuk who can boast of having held
onto one certain 'incisor" for over
seventy years. 1t is tooth that
survived the span of life for three
score years and ten and broke away
from its moorings January ,. 1920,
here in Keolxuk, with the following
showing:
This most famous Of teeth enlisted
for action years ago and has seen
1880 days Of actual service, and in
all those times never once did 1t
falter on occasions when work piled
up high even though many times the
little soldier tooth was tired. Making
calculations on three-meal-a-day
basis, the incisor in all of Its seventy
years masticated 1850 meals, in ad-
dition to an easy average of 5000
extra feeds which "old faithful had
to help prepare for digestion when
the owner of the tooth attended par
ties, picnics and other celebrations.
The cost OF these meals, including
the extras has been estimated by
the man who ate them-and he
ought to know-at $2S,81O.
And that isn't all, other deductions
can be made in regard to the time
element involved in the proposition.
Allowing fifteen minutes as an aver
age length of time for each meal and
remembering that there are three OF
them every twenty-four hours, 1t does
not seem impossible that 1,149,7 1850
minutes belonging to old father time
were spent by that one tooth in masti-
cation processes.
There's little left to be said about
the unusual tooth. Even now it's obit-
uary is longer than most teeth can
boast of, and the worn out little sol
der is ready to be laid upon the
shelf, only to be taken down on spe-
cial occasions when little folks come
to visit and want to see that "old, old
tooth" And the man to whom 1t be-
longed, well that's a state secret, but
he is really Keokuhan and he can
be seen on the streets of the city and
in his downtown Office every day as
he cares for his business. The man
is interested in his friends and helps
them every chance he gets. They
may walk into his Office and he will
stop his work to talk to them on many
subjects and tell them lots of things
they want to know, but concerning the
little incisor, he is likely to be strange
ly silent about it nor will he Strive
with tempest in that tooth any
more.