davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
MOTOR TRUCK LARGEST
CONSUMER AUTO oils

THE motor truck in its present state
OF development represents perhaps the
largest market for automobile oils, fuel
and supplies as the average motor
truck, unlike the pleasure car, Is an
all-year proposition and can be counted
ON as q daily consumer" according to
]. r. Dome, sales manager Of the Wof-
ford OIL company, of Tennessee. 1.-THE
motor truck operates from eight to
ten hours day and Ia also a large
consumer per mile travelled.
Very few operators of motor truck
equipment fully realize the Importance
of correct fabrication. or II they do, fail
to inform themselves as to the accu-
rate cost Of operation when using the
so-called cheap lubricants as compared
with the cost OF operation when lubri-
cants Of the highest type are used.
Many Of them. in other ways keen and
very capable business men, seem 70
select the lubricants only by the first
cost. rather than on the sane basis OF
amount Of service rendered. This con-
dition 10 perhaps due to the fact that
the average motor truck operator does
not take In consideration the cost OF
fabrication as compared with the other
and more expensive costs Of operation,
but the efficiency of the lubricating oils
used viii, to great extent, cut down
the high cost Of the other operating
"The cost Of motor fuel, depreciation
and repairs will be found to be over
half Of the total operating cost, and
these three items can be kept down to
a minimum by n proper selection and
use Of lubricating oils"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
NWANIANS MAKE PLANS
FOR BANQUET TUESDAY
Elaborate Program for Enter.
tainment of Civitan and
Rotary Clubs.

Plans are being completed by the XII
wants club for the banquet which will
be given Tuesday night to the Civitan
ana Rotary clubs. A full program Is
being prepared for the occasion, which
VIII include not only oratory. but
"stunts' put on In true Kiwanian style,
and many other features OF entertain
ment The banquet will be held in tho
ballroom at the Pntten Mt Gao O'clock
next Tuesday night. Local Civilians
ana Rotarlans will be the guests Of
honor, the purpose of the banquet be-
Ing TO get the members OF the three
big civic bodies better acquainted.
The Halloween idea WIN BIO carried
out. The ballroom win be beautifully
decorated with appropriate coiors and
decorations for tho OCCASION The af-
fair will be attended by between 200
and 300 prominent local civic club mem~
bers. The full membership OF both the
Rotary and Civitan clubs has been In
vited.
Dr. Cary Morgan, pastor OF the First
Christian church OF Nashville, will be
the chief speaker of the evening. DR..
Morgan In known as one OF the most
eloquent orators Of the Christian church.
There will also be short talks by rep
resentatives Of the three civic orRanixa
tons. Miss Ocy Shoff win sing and the
KlwaIis quartet will also give severa
selections
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
Good Bills for
Bijo1 Promise
Advance Notes Of Next Weeks
Vaudeville 0fferings--Pi-
ano Sharp Here.

The Bijou will have gay ana giddy
onering all Of next week. Some OF the
men Of the old Honey boy M,nstrels
VIII be one OF the attractions.
Charles Edenbury liz billed as AN
Artist on the Plano" Unusual because
he sings as well as plays. talks as well
as sings, and performs an acrobatic
routine as well. All OF this 10 tied to-
gether with bright routine OF songs.
Florence Rayfield is charming.
dainty petite singing coincidence. She
mas youth, vivaclty and temperament
wnich simply captivates her auditors,
Margaret Baron and the bonneville
Tooters, with Art Frank In n novelty
jazz review. VIII also be presented.
An agreeable mixture OF fun and
music labelled Marriage A La Carte
Is dispensed by Boyt. Harris and VIM
ters. One side OF their coin Ia an i'm
print OF comedy and the other song
which makes their specie negotiable
anywhere. Theirs Ia a mixture guar
anteed to cure a most obstinate attack
OF glnms. Hoyt and Harris are men
and Winters an exceedingly bright
young woman. Leroy ana Paul will
appear in q comedy bar act.
Last Haif's Bill.
follows:
fedora and Beekman, offer a unique
gymnastic act. Anger and Adelon ofrer
twelve minutes OF Jest and comedy song.
with singing and burlesque dancing.
VAUDEVILLE is a MOSAIC OF talents: the
Seven Honey Boys" composed the
high lights OF minstrelsy's portion OF the
whole. They are as representative OF
vaudeville. minstrelsy as Primrose and
West were In their hey-day OF the
minstrelsy that composed an entire
evenings entertainment.
The violin and piano playing by
Harry Waiman ana Irene Berry is h
treat IN music. Mr.. Waiman not only
plays the violin hut actually animstes II. |
MISS Berry Ia one OF those planists who
IL at home with any kind OF music, |
Galettfs Simians are the finest ex- |
ample OF entertainment on the stage, |
and mon. Gnletti always has the knack t
OF evolving some new feature for his re- |
maIkable monkeys. This season he pre- |
sents them In "A Day nc the Races"
In which they portray the amusement |
ore might reasonably expect TO see.
mr. Galetti has just returned from his |
annual European tour.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
City Now in Midst
OF Record Drouth

1t has been twenty-eight days
today since Chattanooga has had
any rain. This is the longest
drouth ever recorded In the his
tory. of the city
Weather Observer L. M. Pin
dell stated Saturday morning that
the dry weather spell really
started Sept. 25. as there has been
practically no rain since this
date. This being a total of thirty
eight days! counting today. that 1t
has failed to rain. Between Sept.
Is and Sept. rs, the only rain that
was secorded was on Sept. "a and
Sept. rs, when only 100 of an
inch was recorded each day. This
not being hardly enough to wet
the ground.
No rain is forecasted for the
immediate future.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
PATROLMAN ARRESTS
TWO MEN WITH LIQUOR

When two young men carrying heavy
suitcases started to enter taxicab Sat-
urday morning Patrolman Lon High de-
cided he had better investigate. II did
not take him long to discover the grips
contained liquor, and he brought the
strangers to headquarters along with
the mountain dew" They gave their
names as f.. G. Maroney and l.. II.
Smith and their home as Sand Noun
tain, near Ider, Ala. They made no de-
mails OF the liquor transportation and
frankly admitted the liquor was real
sure enough stuff. Each suitcase con-
tained four half gallon fruit Jars. The
Jars were securely wrapped in cloths
and covered over with some rags and
clothirg
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
LOCAL DOCTORS TO HAVE
POSTGRADUATE WEEK

post graduated week win be con
Quoted by the Chattanooga Academy ~
Medicine and Hamilton County Medl.
cal society beginning Monday OF next
weekly Monday Oct, - 2b---and lasting
Tour days. The program will be- opened
each evening az O'Clock fl the Chat
tanoogn Mnnufacturara' assocIation
building on Broad street,
Or. Raymond Wallace .is chairman OF
the committee on Arrangements and
has completed a splendid ppgram. ON
Friday night. which will be "cllnlr
night no has arranged for visiting
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

TO attend, At the close OF the program
Friday night there will also be a big
banquet at the Read house.
DIR. Wallace states that each local
physician OF the society has been as
signed TO talk on q subject on the line
that he Is particularly interested In.
The purpose OF the course, as explained
by DR.. Wallace, Is to bring the local
medical men closer together. The war
naturally somewhat disorganized the
organization, and since that time some
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
ANOTHER ESSEX RECORD

new record has been made with an
Essex car by Toney chisum and Dave
rrew,s' OF amarillo. Tex. according 20
Essex and Hudson distributor. The
race was from Amarillo TO Belen. N
M, distance OF s52 miles. over noun =
taln roads. the car beating the time OF
10 Belen.
The train and the Essex left Amarillo
on schedule at 5;25 am. The Essex
reached Belen at pm and the train
was due TO arrive at b:I5. Newspaper
ana railroad officials we're the Official
observers. The record will stand for q
long time 90 come. saws Tnnev-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

/ OF the physicians have not been aos
lively Interested in the association
The program arranged contains
twenty addresses by local phyHlciana
OF prominenco, 20 be followed BY brias
discussions. N.
On Monday evening DR.. d. T. Newell
will preside; Tuesday DR.. ]. w. Mae
quillan; Wednesday, DR.. J. b. Steele;
Thursday, DR.. Cooper Holtzclaw. and
on Friday there win be the clinical con
greHa. aAfN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
ACTRESS TAKEN AWAY

Courtney PenneIl, colored actress, ar
rested Friday by Chief w. n. Hackett
and Detectives Dodson and Paradise.
following information from the Atlanta
police. was returned TO Atlanta early
Saturday morning by l.. W. Evans. OF
the police force in the Georgia capital
She was accused Of taking 81 600 in
cash and 1900 in jewelry. She denied
the accusation. stating her sweetheart
gave her some money and jewelry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
WILSON SELLS VALUABLE
NORTH GEORGIA FARM

A deal was completed Friday whereby
the Smith farm just beyond Chicka.
manga park, about one -fourth Of a mile
from the Ringgold road. was purchased
by j. w. Goldsmith, local merchant
Tho property was purchased from ]. II.
Wilson for a consideration OF approx
mately $4,000 The valuable farm con
sists Of about 1870 acres OF what In re-
garded ms excellent farm land The
deal was made through q prominent
local realtor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
she SAYS 1T CAN'T DC BEAT

Deep seated coughs that get hold Of
one In autumn should be stopped now
or they may continue all winter. Mrs
Vim. u. Davis. II. r. u. /, Short Creek
w. Va, writes: "Foiey'a Honey and
Tar can't be beat for colds" II Checks
coughs and bronchial irirtationS. heals
raw, infiamed throat. loosens phleEm.
10 Anderson. druggist, Chattanooga.
Tenn.--tAdvl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
TETTERINE

viii remove blotches. liver spots. scaly
patches. and all annoying skin orup-
lions mat mar woman's beauty. IT'S
also The one real remedy for eczema
remedy that has conquered seern-
inFly hopeless cases Of twenty years.
standing ItH magic on ringworm.
letter. itch and such troulleaotne ait
ments. Price, Soc Get Tettsrlnc AZ
drug stores. shuptrine Co. Savannah.
Ga-iAdVl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
BEAUTY IS UP TO YOU

some things such as regular features
are beyond your control, but woman'r
greatest charm, a good complexion. r.
stance
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21
Morris Witnesses
The Names of Morris Persons Fam.
liar to ALI.

Who are the witnesses?
They are Morris people.
Residents of Morris who have had
kidney backache, kidney ills, bladder
Ills; who have used Dean's Kidney
Pills. These witnesses endorse
Doan's.
One Morris resident who speaks
Is Mrs. John Olson, II E..
9Th st. She says: Several
years ago had bad spell
OF typhoid fever and it left my kid
neys weak and disordered. I had
severe pains across my back and in
my right side. My head ached on
top and in my temples. My kidneys
acted trregularly and was awfuIly
nervous. A friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and I sent to
SylVander's Drug Store for some.
After using four boxes the trouble
LETT. L often tell others about
Doan's."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Olson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. So.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21
No NeCkweight on Our
TWO-ROW CultiVatOr

You can work the John
Deere Two-Row Cultiva-
tor day in and day out
without your horses getting
sore necks. There is not as
much neckweight on our
two-row cultivator as there
is on the ordinary single-row
machine.
lightweight is taken off
by the special Quick-Turn
Tongue Truck. Because the
wheels turn faster than the pole,
the horses can turn short at the
ends in a natural manner.
Our two-roW cultivator oper-
atss O. easily as O single-row,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

were Morris shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Townsend and chill
dren returned the first part of the week
from De Graft where they have been
visiting the latter's sister.
Chas. Wilson of Red Lodge, Montana,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Folkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyers gave a little
surprise on the formers mother. The
grandchildren of Mrs. Meyers helped
her celebrate her 83rd birthday. Her
sons of California and daughter, Mrs.
Youngman of Sleepy Eye, were present
at the party. All reported a very fine
time.
lone Dornquast spent Friday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Har-
stad.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A Hultgren Sunday
J. P. Steinfort left for the Twin Cities
Sunday night on business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21
Every Drop an
Asset

a S a dairy farmer you can
"A figure out to the penny
what your cream is worth. You
know that every particle of
butter fat has distinct value to
you. You cannot afford to use
a separator that misses any
cream.
The Primrose Cream Sepa-
rator gets every drop of cream.
The principle on which it oper-
ates is as simple as the mocha
nism. The frame is open and
sanitary-the supply can large
and low. Every bearing and
quiet gear is well oiled by
splash system.
In Primrose separators, good
workmanship and materials.
close skimming and durable
qualities. are the distinguishing
points. These are points that
vitality concern your profit.
No matter what the size of
your herd, the Primrose is a
money-maker. Two-or-three-
COW farmers use them with profit.
The Primrose is the only
cream separator that automati-
cally drains out the used oil
from the gear case when new
oil is added.
Let US demonstrate this and
other points. If it is not con-
venient for you to call. phone US
and we will bring machine out
and show you how it operates and what
its financial advantages are to you.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21
SOUTH DARNEN

Jacob Steiner and sons have been ex-
tremely busy moving their granary with
the tractor.
Chas. Sloneker and family attended the
basket social and dance at Dist. Is last
Friday.
Mrs. r. Bennett and children were
Hancock visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Giese and daugh-
ter Eileen called at RotramePs Sunday.
VIM. Coll transacted business at Han
cock on Monday.
Ameil Kussatz dragged the road last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rotramel are
wearing smiles that won't come off ex-
cept to assume a very important look
since the new arrival of their first
grandchild, daughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Rotramel of Webster, SID,
on May 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luthi and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoag were Morris
callers last Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
AUTOS ON
TRACKS DELAY
CAR SERVICE
Street Railway Superintendent
Asks Machines Be Parked
Flat TO Curb.
REQUEST CONFERENCE

Following a suggestion Of James p.
Tretton, superintendent Of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company. that tho
running time OF street cars on practically
all Of the north lines could be increased
one mile per hour during the evening
rush hour II automobile congestion could
be eliminated ia Illinois, Ohio and Penn
sylynnia streets and Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. the board OF pul &c works an-
nounced today that IL VIII request the
board OF public safety and MIR. Thetton
to attend a conference al which the prob
lem win be discussed.
Mr. Tretton said ha believes the ears
can be speeded up II hat-to- the-curb
parking Is ordered In the streets men-
tioned from 10 O'Clock each afternoon.
This Will provide room for automobiles
10 pass without getting IN the car tracks
Ia front OF ears. be said.
The board of pubii~ safety has charge
II the regulation Of traffic and any or.
der for nat to.the e-curb parking must
come from t. IL also would be necessary
% obtain the consent OF tho city council,
since change iR thu tranic ordi.
nance would have 60 be made.
Mr Trett0u said thst Il few days ago
fcentiaeea ~ esrs TesssA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
DENOTES EFFORT TO
HOLD DOWN BUDGET

The bill calls for a total of $3.50, ,611,-
292.41, which is S52,2 ,51441 less than
carried in the similar hill last year and
S42O 914, 192.40 less than requested by
Government departments.
The appropriations in the bill are to
provide for large number OF miscel-
laneous Government activities during the
fiscal year beginning next July.
There is included in the bill an ap-
preparation of 1928, 100000 for death or
disability compensation, hospital treat
me and vocational rehabilitation for
world war veterans.
"Deducting this sum from the amount
recommended In the accompanying bill, "
Chairman Good of the appropriations
committee stated, leaves S160,611 .292. Al
for all other purposes, as compared with
size, ,022, ,75070, the amount carried by the
Sundry civil act for the fiscal year 1916"
The principal increase In the proposed
appropriations over those of the current
fiscal year is one of $11 sos, 900 for the
reclamation service,
Moved by the desire of President-elect
Harding to have all legislation apprOpria-
tions completed at this session, leaders
intend to keep the money bills moving
swiftly through the committees and the
House for prompt action by the Senate.
Representative Good, chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee, has
just returned from n conference with
Harding.
II think there is no doubt that all
the appropriation measures will be
cleaned up at this session." Good said
today.
I'VE plan to cut the total 1922 esti-
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
LICENSE LIST TO BE
CUT TO THE QUICK IN
DRY ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Prohibition
enforcement win go on a new basis in
many Of its phases beginning Jan. /,
according TO present plans Of Prohibition
Commissioner John F. Kramer. Kramer
today was going over a list Of persons
licensed to traffic in liquor. alcohol and
patent medicines containing alcohol.
Many licenses will be revoked, 1t is ex-
pected. One official today hinted that
the slaughter" may involve hundreds Of
Licensees. Another predicted Thousands. ."
Kramer WIS silent.
One we'll known medicine" however.
will not be sold after Jan. /, Kramer
made plain. This IS manufactured by
different concerns under the title of
tonic; formulae approved by the United
States Bureau OF Internal Revenue" Be
side this heading one manufactures bold
ly prints. 40 per cent alcohol" another
uses only 10 per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
DANIELS PLAN
WELCOMED By
BRITISH PRESS
Proposal for World Confer
ence on Reducing Arma-
ments Brings Comment.
RIVALRY IS POINTED OUT

LONDON, Dec. 29,-The British press
today was absorbed by international dis,
armament. The suggestion of Secretary
Daniels for an international conferences
on reduction Of armaments was well
coined
The Daily News clung to the belief that
only the League of Nations could dis
pose OF the armaments problem, declar-
ing that Daniels will be retiring from
official life shortly and therefore cannot
pledge his country 'as to ornaments or
anything else"
President-elect Harding's declaration of
adequate Navy" might mean anything,
the News said. Matters have gone far
enough, nevertheless. for consideration
of the next political step.
Downing street officials informally ex-
pressed interest in Daniels proposal,
hoping such agreement might be reached.
They pointed TO the fact, however, that
naval building races have been run from
ancient times down to the present
In these unofficial discussions as well
as In newspaper comment there was hope
that America and England will not en-
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
STREET THUGS
FIGURE IN TWO
GUN HOLD-UPS
One Victim Says Bandit
Slipped on Ice, Giving Him
Escape Chance.
MANY ROBBERIES LISTED

Two men were held up and four bur
glaries were reported to the police early
today.
Samuel Newhouse of Lawrence, Ind,
was held up and robbed at o'clock
this morning. He told the police he was
robbed OF $40.
Newhouss told the police he had been
drinking and that he went to a restsu-
rant 1t 6S1 Massachusetts, avenue and net
man from whom he purchased some
white mule" whisky, and that the man
followed him to Alabama and New York
streets. where he knocked Newhouse dowa
and robbed him.
A burglar broke through the back
door OF the residence OF Emma Burton, at
lila Brook street, sometime last night,
and after ransacking the house, took
money ranging between $500 and 800 and
q revolver valued at s..
Burglars made a successful visit to
Thomas Barrage's grocery store, 34oj
West Michigan street, at } o'clock this
morning. Barrsge said the thieves OBJ
tanned S41.20.
Wilbur D. Blanford, 302 Harvard Place,
reported that thieves had gained entrance
to his home by prying up a window.
They stole an bvercoat with a fur collar
Continued on Page Ten.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
SAYS POET QUITS FIUME
BANDIT CREW
CLEANUP SEEN
New York Police Believe They
Have Perpetrators of
Robberies.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.--Police believed
today they had found the perpetrators
Of several robberies here IN which the
hauls amounted 10 more than $250,OOo
They brought witnesses to inspect three
men caught with two women in an ex-
citing minute battle in the shopping
district. The women We're said TO have
participated in the robberes as gun
bearers" They were later released.
Police attempted to connect the prison
ers with the robbery of the Sleepy Hollow
Club. 100000 jewel robbery, hotel
hold-up and the robbery Of the Mill
Town. y. j.. bank. Two OF the men were
said to have confessed and to have Inn
plicated a third They gave the names
Of James Bitzburger and James B. Chat
fee of Huntington, w. Va, and San Fran
cisco