davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
BROUGHER MADE MAJOR

capt william II. Brougher. United
states army, In charge Of the r. o. r..
&. units OF city High, Central High and
Junior liEh schools. has just been pro-
noted to the permanent rank of major.
Capt. Brougher held the temporary
rank OF major for two years during the
war, but In accordance with the war
department policy, he reverted to his
permanent rank OF captain last Jan
uary This promotion does not neces-
Sarily mean tho transfer OF Major
Broughcr, but he will probably remain
on duty with the high schools at least
for the remainder Of the present school
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
PALMER GETS
CONTINUANCE
Judge MCReynoIdS Tuesday
Passes Case Until Next
Term OF Court.
AMOS ALLISON is WITNESS

The case OF win Palmer, charged
with murder. was continued Tuesday
morning by Judge McReynolds until
the next term OF the criminal court.
Tho continuance was granted only
after T. Pope shepherd had made a
plea for n continuance on the grounds
that important witnesses for the de-
Tense were missing and after Gen.
Chamlee had resisted the continuance
and charged that the defense merely
wanted the case continued In order
to present tho case from going before
the present session Of the supreme
court.
Attorney Shepherd assisted that
Oscar and Amos Allison. both impor-
tant witnesses, were absent, and that
both would testify for the defendant.
He stated that Oscar was tho one Pal
mer was shooting at when he killed mn
innocent hystander and that Amos
would testify that he knew Oscar had
planted whisky In ralmers homo in
order 10 got the latter out Of tho way
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
in SESSION TUESDAY

A meeting OF all tho ward and pre-
cinct chairmen OF the Hamilton County
Democratic Womens club was held this
afternoon at tho headquarters, 1875
Georgia avenue. Mrs, Joe w. Gift,
county chairman, presiding
The meeting was addressed by City
Attorney Frank Garden and Atty. Gen.
George w. Chamlee. The issues OF the
two national parties were discussed by
the speakers and the differences pointed
out to the women.
Plans were fully discussed for the
campaign and instructions were given
the women present on how to get ready
for the election. Schools will be formed
In several places in the city and county
for education OF the women voters
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
PLANS TO BUY HOUSES
ON AUDITORIUM SITE

A meeting OF the auditorium COM
mission will be- held some time dur
Ing the week to complete arrange
ments for the purchase of the houses
on tho property purchased as "A site
for the memorial auditorium, accord
ing to u. w, Wheland. The meeting
viii be held ak soon as data can be
rcassured. tho auditorium commission
chairman stated. The exact price
which the houses viii bring Is not
known since the commission has agreed
to act as salvage board, The price.
1t Is stated viii be around 49, zoo II
will not he necessary to issue bonds for
the purchase. The land cost 800. 600
and $40. 600 was issued. Enough re-
mains OF the $4,000 left from the pur-
chase to buy the houses. There are
six houses on tho property
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
ALL NIGHT SCHOOLS

Public night schools opened Monday
night Mt Junior High. Eleventh street
and Third district The attendance on
opening date was good There were
more than 100 students at Junior High
and Eleventh street. which In an In
crease over last year. Tho attendance
at the Third district was not SO good
as last year, but tho number there will
he largely augmented at Wednesdays
session, II IL believed. These schools
meet Monday. Wednesday and Friday
nights: tuition is free. All students
having n permit to work between IL ana
IS viii be required to attend one OF
these night schools
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
LOG TO NASHVILLE

Ed Hays, secretary Of the Chatta-
nooga Automobile club, and II. II, Hart,
a member Of the logging committee.
have just returned from a logging trip
over thu Nashville road. Dir Hays
states that the road is in very good
shape with the exception OF the ascent
and descent OF Cumberland mountain.
From Jasper they went the Battle
Greek route. which Ia fairly rough. but
they found the grade a long easy one.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
SCHOOL BIDS READY

An important matter discussed before
the city commission Tuesday afternoon
was IN" letting Of The contract FOR the
schCul AZ IidEcdale Bids were opened
some time HRo by Commissioucr ~
Education Fred y Frazier Commits
sion Frazier has been absent from
the city for several days and nothing
definite had been decided previous a.
tho meeting
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald a New
York business man grew hair-and now
has a prolific growth at age of 66-for
which he will send the genuine recipe
tree on request to any man or woman who
hair growth. Or testing box of the prep.
sration, Kotdlko. will be mailed with
recipe il you send 10 cts, stamps or
silver. His address is John II. Britain,
BT-30l. Station F. New York, N. Y.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
TENN TUESDAY OCTOBER - 1920

The total distance up the mountain is
Ave miles,
The logging going TO Nashville was
made over the route which Is consid-
cred TO be the shortest and best one.
the total distance being 1919 miles,
While on tho route made on the return
trip, which was made by Lebanon. over
TO Sparta, from there to Crossville,
down to lockwood and on in 10 Chatta-
nooga over the Dixie highway, is 1904
miles,
Following Is the log made over the
route TO Nashville from Chattanooga;
Points Milnapa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

n YOU rp1, Catarrhal Deafness or
arc hard Of hearing or have head noises
g. Go your druggist and get ounce
NJ Iarmiut tdouhlc strength. and pdd
+. pint ~ h,r water and Nitln grauu-
lated sugar Take ono Tablespoonful
four times day.
This will often bring quick rrlirf
from the distressing head noises.
CluCcod uottrilV should open breathe
ug become caEt and tho mucous ftnp
dropping into the throat u BE- easy
to prepare. costs little and be- pleasant
10 take Anyone who hHv Catarrhal
r)ea furtr ur hcal uply.r shuu'I give
this prcscr ptlou "a trial o. tAd,.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

CoIored Man Says He Saw
Policeman McKimmie Com
ing and Fired.

Herbert Weston, colored, known also
as Harry Williams and James Nilkin-
son. arrested as suspect in the case
of Policeman Oscar A. Mckimmie who
was shot to death Saturday night ad-
United yesterday afternoon that he
hred the fatal shot, according to tae
police.
Inspector Grant and Detectives
Scrivener, Kelly, Hughlett and herman
talked to the prisoner yesterday fter-
noon. They were so certain earl, in
! the day, that the prisoner was the
SLAYER that they formally charged him
with it, and his alleged confession did
not come surprise.
Il shot to protect my pail the mis-
oner is said to have stated adding that
ne was there to keep off the police even
ii he had to take life.
heard scream and saw the no.
Hceman coming diagonally across the
street from near street" he is said
to have AIDED. and I shot at him..
First Shot Went Wild.
Weston said he was certain his first
shot went wild. but the second shot
aimed directly at the policeman. caused
the latter t. fall. The H)liceman he
sa1d. was only three or four steps from
the curb on the east side OF the street
when he fired.
Following the shooting. he stated
he put the pistol in his side pocket
and ran. holding his hand on his
pocket one of the witnesses told
the police that the slayer had his
hand on mis- pocket as he ran
Leaving the scene of the shooting
weston stated. he ran to an alley
north of Q street and hurried to his
home. at 2o17 18th street. When he
reached home. he said. he became
sick and he thought the fresh ali.
might revive him and left the house.
TeIephoned the Police.
Walking to L street, he stated he
boarded street car and rode as
tar as 18th and y streets. where he
aiighted and sent the telephone mes
sage to police headquarters to throw
the police off his track. Later he
returned home and retired 1t was
not until Monday that he left home
and went to dispose of some of the
jewelry.
The prisoner declared he did not
know the name of the individual for
whom he was Oh watch when the
policeman came along saying he
only knew him as Billy" Detectives
say he may or may not have had an
accomplice. They are conducting a
further investigation and will have
witnesses at an inquest that will be
conducted at the morgue by Coroner
hewitt in the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
G. w. U. ANNOUNCES
DEBATING SCHEDULE
Principle of Closed Shop in Ameri-
can Industries Is to Be Discuss
ed at All Meetings.

The debating council Of George
ashlngton University, for the first
time in the history of the institu-
ton. has arranged a complete heavy
debating schedule in advance, as is
done in athletics. and announced to-
day several intercollegiate debates
which will be held in March and
April. In all of them the question
will be: Resolved. That the prin-s
ciple of the closed shop CLOSED shop
with open union) should be estab-
lished in American industries" The
debating activities this year are sup
ported entirely by the student body
through the student tax.
George Washington will debate the
Affirmative of the question against
Swarthmore College here March ),
and the negative of the question
against West Virginia University al
Morgantown, w. Va, the same even
ing. this being the debate under the
mcnt with Swarthmore. West Vir-
ginia and George Washington. The
members of the affirmative team,
that debates in Washington. are
Brooks Hays. +. l.. Hurley and Earl
w. Wallick. with F. B. Matthias as
alternate. The members of the mega
tive team, that debates at Morgan
town. w. Va, are William Walter
Brahan, w. l. Cleveland and David
Malcolm Hodge, with Miss Cathe-
rine Gayle as alternate.
The university team composed of
Miss Frances E. Park. J. F. Rollins
and George Eugene Armstrong, with
Ollie r. Mcclure as alternate, will
debate the affirmative here against
the University Of Pittsburgh, and
April George Washington will again
uphold the affirmative against Wash
ington and Jefferson College. This
debate will also be held here. and
this team will be composed of PhiIir
f. Barnard. Jean NJ. Boardman and
Ralph S. Scott, with Arthur Van
Metre as alternate.
The debating activities of the uni
versity are under the control Of the
debating council, which this year
consists of Prof. Charles Sager Col
lier of the law school. president:
DR. Charles Edward Hill, professor
of political science; Clarence Altha
Miller of the law school, secretary
and treasurer. and Gilbert Lewis Hail
of the District of Columbia bar,
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
VISITORS SPEAK BEFORE
WASHINGTON TYPOTHETAE
Don V. Gerking Tells of National
Organization; Martin Heir of
Printing in Grand Rapids.

Don V Gerking. field organizer OF
the United Typothetae, from Chicago.
and Martin Heir of Grand Rapids.
Mich. were the principal speakers
at the monthly meeting of the Ty-
pothetae of Washington last night.
in the Board Of Trade rooms. Star
building
Mr. Gerkine spoke of the growth
OF the organization and the results
which were being accomplished
! throughout the country He said that
over 1000 offices were now cooper
| a'lnS IN the three-year plan and more
| than half of that number of cost svs-
TENS installed. He spoke of the cd
| ucational work being done by tho
! Narlous organizations and tho bright
outlook from the standpoint of the
national headquarters.
Mr.. Heir related in brief tho work
of the organization at Grand Rapids.
Mich, and how the printing business
| in that city was placed on a paying
basis He referred TO conditions which
prevailed during and since the war
and told many incidents in connection
with the printing industry in that
state
@. J. Moore OF the committee IN
vestigatine the printing situation in
| the public schools reported on the
work of that committee to date. 9th
| er members of this committee are
| Byron :. Adams, chairman: George IL
/ Judd and j. Il. Anderson. This COM
| mittee is featuring the teaching of
printing in the schools.
! Ben +. DUR. executive secretary.
| delegate to the secretary mana : ers'
| convention at Richmond. Va. January
| 10 and 20. reported on the work Of
that body.
Frank L. Howard, recording sec
rotary. announced the complimentary
| banquet to William John Eynon. sec
Rotary of the Board of Trade. no wa =
! recently elected vice president of the
| United Typothetae of America and a
| member of the national executive
committee, would he held Saturday.
| February IA, and that arrangements
were now practically complete.
| Charles f. Crane. president of the
! organization introduced he various
| speakers. The members of the Ty-
pothetae will attend i'm a body and
| inspect the plant next "Wednesday
| evening of the District of Columb ia
Paper Company. in Georgetown, and be
its guests on that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
200 GIRLS PATRONIZE
FREE TEAROOM WEEKLY
Many Home Comforts Provided a,
14OS Pennsylvania Avenue by
Welfare Organizations.

a free tearoom for girls who are
alone in Washington. conducted by
the District community service is ac-
commodatins approximately 200 girls
a week at the present time, accord
ing to an announcement made by Mrs
c. W. Holman. in charge of women's
activities, today.
The room is at 140S Pennsylvania
avenue and tea is served daily bv
hostesses from one of ten welfare or
carnations supporting it. in con-
junction with the community service
There's writing desk, a library. COM
Portable chairs and warm fireplace,
where girls awaiting a downtown ap-
pointment in the afternoon or even
ing may drop in, dash off few lines
home, read or toast their toes during
the cold weather.
One of the features of the room is
that it is intended for every girl.
The name shows this. Its official title
is Every Girls ROOM the officials
emitting the name clubroom. since
special set to whom the doors were
open.
The organiza tions which are sup
porting it are the Girls Friendly So
ciety. the Jewish Women's Council,
the National Catholic War Council,
sress of Mothers. the Visiting Nurses
Society, the Girl Scouts. the Church
of Christ, Scientist. the Junior Lea que
and the Sunshine Society. One organ
ization furnished the tea plates,
saucers. cups and china: another fur
nished the chairs and cushioned seats
and the others furnished various ac-
mmodations. a sewing machine.
where a miss may fix up that tear in
her cloak or coat, is among the va
rious facilities.
Members of the executive committee
of the room are Mrs. Graham Powell.
Mrs NJ. A. Tally, Mrs. John White,
Mrs Isabel Reeves Wolfe. Mrs c. w.
Holman and Miss Mae Williams The
official hostesses are Miss Annie Bet
son and Miss Nancy Reed. Volunteer
hostesses assist daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
Corning. N. Y. Journal Suspends

CORNING. n. Y, January 22-The
Corning Daily journal has announced
its suspension because of the increased
costs Of newspaper publication. The
Corning Journal Publishing Company
will be iQuidated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

This well known tonic
needs no praise from Us.
For brain flag, nervous
ness and as a flesh
builder it has no equal.
The full pint bottles.
usually sold at = dollar.
are especially priced AT
sic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
Come, Telephone Franklin 3713

the l. Q st e Ii g d V
there is for Catarrh.
Sore Throat. Cold in the
Head. etc. Splendid as
either 4 spray or garGle
and wonderfully prompt
in giving relief.
Spe = - One-p.nt
bottle. with Douche.
:5r.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08
DOUGLAS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Knudsen took
their little daughter to the Bismarck
hospital Monday. The child has been
quite sick for some time.
Miss Margaret Johnson is home for
the summer. She will be occupied
with her music class most of the
time.
Rev. o. M. Anderson from Mime
apolis is conducting meetings in the
Lutheran church at Spring Lake, Rice
Lake and this place.
Ed Stiles is a Douglas visitor this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Kragness autoed
to Minot Monday They were ac-
companied by Blanche Gunderson,
Mrs. Courtney and Mrs. Robt. Rich
ardson. The two latter joined the
w. F. Ehlers family at Minot and
went on to Glenburn after q few
days visit there, they expect to return
to their homes at Antelope, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hobza have
guests from Ray, N. d. this week.
O. L. Kragness and family returned
from Glynden, MIMI, Wednesday OF
last week. They made the trip by
auto.
Mrs. Northrup, who has spent some
time with her sister, Mrs. o. J. Marks,
left for her home in Indiana last
week.
Rev. H. L. Anderson returned from
his trip to Minneapolis last Thursday.
Rev. Geo. A. Marine is attending
camp meeting at Mandan this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08
CORRESPONDENCE
COUNTY LINE 7/4/2o

= . . .
Frank Vesey was thru these parts
with his usual line Of Wards medi-
cines last Monday.
Henry Alters, ST., was busy most OF
last week mixing hopper poison, and
the farmers put it out as fast they
could get it.
Everybody went to the polls last
Wednesday from here. It Is report
ed that LANCER got seven votes in this
township and Frazier received seven
votes in the village Of Tagus, accord.
ing to hearsay.
Henry Alters ST., had telephone
installed at his residence last Tues
The Northwestern Telephone Co.
had crew Of men working on their
lines in and out Of Tagus and Blais.
dell last week.
E. w. Parker and I. D. Bush went
to Minot last Wednesday evening to
hear ex-President Taft speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Engen and
daughter Mabel, Silas Engen and ].
Hebig, were in Minot on business last
Thursday.
Quite a number from here attended
Lutheran church convention at
Berthold, several days last week.
Con Loegering OF near Palermo
was in Tagus between trains on busl-
ness last Wednesday: -,
A large crowd celebrated the Atm
at Blaisdell last Saturday, and we be.
lieve all had good time, Is Blaisdell
furnished fine program and all doors
were thrown open for the comfort
Of the visitors. A street parade fol-
lowed by songs, duets, music and .
speech by County Attorney r. E.
Swendseid, which we believe was
highly appreciated by all who heard
him. After dinner was over the
married men crossed bats with the
single men, and put up good game
of baseball, which resulted in . to
5 score in favor Of the singles. After
this there was a good bucking con-
test causing some excitement when a
bucking mule broke and went thru a
harbed wire fence, the mule and rider
were finally returned to the show
ground, but the, mule had decided that
It was useless to try to dump it's load.
A heavy grey gelding was the next
performer with the same rider, and
there was some real genuine bucking
going on for few minutes. but the
horse, like the mule gave it up to
the rider. Then there were all kinds
of good races, for which the winners
received nice prizes in cash, the day
winding up with fireworks and bow
cry dance at night.
A nice crowd took in the picnic at
the Evenson farm grove today.
Tomorrow a numbr from here in
tend attending a Grange picnic in the
j. R. Steel grove south of sBerthold.
Tagus is furnishing the spondoolics
for grading two miles of road south
from town and six miles of road are
being graded from the county line east
by Ward county people, which has for
long time been due the travelling
public.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearis0me to
Many in Minot. 4. 4

With a back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night, IA
Annoying urinary disorders,
IT'S weary way indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble. Ask your neigh
Dor!
Are endorsed by Minot citizens.
Mrs. G. E. Baret, 81 LIST Ave. N.
E., Minot, says: "About year ago
my kidneys commenced to give me
trouble. They acted irregularly and
when Tst0oped over would get dizzy
and would see black spots before my
eyes. My back was weak and it was
a hard matter to get about to do my
Homework. was nervous and felt
tired all the time. One Of my family
had used Doan's Kidney Pills with
benefit SO / tried them and used three
boxes. They cured me up in good
shape and ] haven't been bothered
since. I am only too glad to recon-
mend Doan's." NJ
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Baret had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. y. A s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08

Jim Bell, old time consistent demo-
crat from east of the city, was in
Minot Friday, discussing election re-
turns. "Jim" says there were nine
democratic votes in his precinct, 154-
80, and he believes that now LANCER
was defeated, all who voted for him
should turn in and help elect O'Connor
the democratic nominee for governor
in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller Of Gran
vile arrived Friday for visit at the
Colcord home and to attend the Minot
chautauqua.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
MFTHOD|STS HOLD
 FINAL CONFERENCE

The final quarterly conference of the present church year will be held at the First Methodist church tonight at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. R. c. More head, the presiding elder. Quarterly conferences are always open to the public, and officials of the church to- day extended cordial invitation to all who wish to attend.
 Rev. C. M. Reyes, the pastor, will hold the final services of the confer ence year on next Sunday. The North Arkansas Conference will meet at Rogers the following Tuesday, No vember 23, and pastors for the ensu- ing year will be assigned by Bishop E. D. Mouzon Sunday or Monday of conference week. A splendid year in all departments has been enjoyed by the Conway church under the ef- ficient and able leadership of Rev. Reyes, and his return to the local pastorate would he wholly acceptable to the church and the city as well.