davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
Serve NOTE ON.
BRITISH ABOR.
Americas to SIR Relations
So Ling as"European
BraistormI Continue.

Wathinp1n ca at29-Amerlcan labor
must seveI 90 = Ihtlve relations with
Euro,ean NO. Tong as II continues
revolitionay iVhaiac.er'
This a., lance. Ia the notice
servd IN ..,y labor and the Inter-
natinaI Ion Of Trade Unions by
San1eI coxt in a statement made
nuhc todo,f the Federationist, ofii-
cialorean he American Federation
OF ,abor.
ne statort Is official Rronounce-
mat thai American Federation of
I'gor renuites the movement to stop
IN htransnAtion of munitions and TO
or n genn strike of workers TO aid
solet Ruh In war against Poana.
nj Amehn FEDERATION OF Labor, II
$40 is holly opposed to any ass
stance tsoviets In scathing terms
II ondens the soviet regime and de-
ndncet Ie receH activities of the
Btishl 'buncil q action" And the
Irernahai Federation Of Trades
Jionsh describing them as European
bainstms."
Il anunces tina the American Fed
eationkill not bin the new Inter-
altiondTederatioI of Trade Unions.
1.-THE notwithstanding referring
b thdInternati0al Federation OF
.VTdut huIlcI, i' Aoets-1 49, 100
he woi and set to the American
Federatl of Labt for circulation In
this coIry dearation calling for
revoltionary measures
by laborh aid of he soviets In their
war agakt Polan'
1.-The dirman o{the British labor
party, Glazing to sIak for the British
Trade Unn labor bvement has sent
n cablegrh along imilar lines and
apparentlyealling + some action.
The sontes of the messages are
Thoroughly \yolutiony and OBVIOUSLY
animated wh the oire 10 use ex-
treme, measlss for ssngthenihg the
hold of sovit power Russia and
enabling 1t toexten1 inflnence and
to dominate niRhpoIN Nlcountries.
Not Repiutlonsr BODY:
1.-The Amerlcp feuS.Aon oi .lAApr
is not 9 reyoluthnary ", and mas nv
any aihlatinn Wtn ausfvolntlonaIN
body which ~ Maliu ,rsae.'it m &i%n
serious consiucrm1on 10 WoiutonN.ass
proposals OF any lNnu, bile recos.
I'l.,ns ! ,,. ,ne nseu ,eNouYn ssnnhhes
au'Vsie ~. ~ $50 So, lIeu lhu"r ia,,
III III IniS ouu"us nAnihSl,oe,' ~ ',.nl
soSuiii"'e"s ,,n 40 'o'Ps e''o"fiy uei"o'
..,,,,,o r,,ona,,o,,, p,ad. , !.
,I.'ts ga''vp !"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
"America First' Not
Selfish, Saws Hardjnu

En- Route With Senator Hard
Ing. Parkersbure, w. Va, Sent.
2g.-Speaklng today along the
Ohio river, Senator Warren a,
Harding answered Gov. Cox, in
regard 10 HIS comparison OF the
slogans America FIRST" and
Deutschland uber allies.
The democratic nonninee. ("
senator Harding declared today
IN q packed auditorium at Par
kehpurg, has tried to make the
slo!An America first' appear as a
sellsh expression, He has COM
pa4d Il with the German slogan
Deutschland uber alles.' 1 remind
yot that under tho sioga
Deutschland uber allies GermaI
IN Rrty years reached world en1
neme In art, industry, letters 3
hstpnal accomplishments. l
wha caused its downfan7
arr$ance OF one man. wa
"Idraw the object lossos,
courrymen," Senator Hns /
said and that is--never N"o
couiH,y let one man dictal Il
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
"cHlCKD GANplL IN TEXAS

UouHtin, Tex, sept. ~. Nhi'A
C;randil. former White SoN ball plhycr
named as one OF the ring leaders ~ W.
,,lo, 10 throw tho 1918 series. WcdneS-
~, vas nj A hospital in i.ufkin. Trru
recovering from an operation for hp-
pendiritis. ,.,.,u
but hc issued this statement through he
physiCianI s..s
"There Is absolutely no,hlnE cs'S
to say regarding charges mhuf au
h.u ,ot stt.ut,t 60 make n Htntviurnt
~ apv Kind until my physicians hav,
infortned mo that my CONDITION VIZ
warrant me returning 90 active Wo,k.
C,andn Ia a former resident Of Luthh'
Ue underwent tbs operation yesterday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
FARM TRACTOR SCHOOL

Florence, Ala, Sept. 29.-tSpeclal)--
County Demonstration Agents J. T.
High, OF Florence; Fred stewart, Of
Athens; r. l.. Deal. Tuscumbia: J. +.
Yarbrough. Moulton; j. d. Wood. Rus
seliville: T. A. Sims, Jasper: ]. W. Sar-
tain. Jasper; G. +. Striplin, Huntsviile;
l.. w. Johnson. Cuilman, and w. j..
Macarthur, Of Scottsboro. are uniting
their efforts TO make the farm tractor
school TO he held at Florence oct. H.
13 and II a great success.
Farm labor being AZ scarce a. II Is,
large nuUnber OF farmers are ex-
pected 70 attend. as most of them feel
that they must find some means IN
operate their farms other than by ~
much hand labor
The short course will he held under
the supervision ~ the department of
agricultural engineering Of the State
Agricultural college at Auburn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
TOBACCO GROWERS WILL
AFFILIATE WITH LABOR

Washington. Sept. 29.--F'our thousand
Virginia farmers engaged principally IN
the production OF tobacco have applied
for permission to affiliate with the
American Federation OF Labor, aceord-
inE to an announcement today by Sec.
retnry Morrison. While some OF the
applicants were farm laborers, rpa-
Jcrity were understood TO have befn
employers. Mr.. Morrison in reply ac-
vised the farmers to join farmer or
ganizations, although he said the en-
pioyes would be permitted to affiliate
with the federation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
MORE SPEAKING DATES

New York, Scpt. g'.-tHmphlsH
spenking engagements In the west ior
Vice president Marshall and Secretary
of StatA Colby. are announced NJ oem-
ocrntic national heRdduarters here, Mt
Marshall is scheduled TO speak ms tol-
lows:
September ~. Fayeite. Mo; ~. Neva-
da Mo. 40 Excelsior springs NO.;
oct. I. Preston. la: Oct ?. AmeF. IA
4. Rapid CITY 8. D.: :. Dchdwood; ).
n: 7.s. ., Minnesota: II. ~. ~. ONO;
IA ~. lG, West Virginia; ~, II. 20
Kentucky: %. 80 Oklahoma. FROM
Oct. % 20 Nov. !. ne will speak in IN
diana.
Mr.. coiby's engagements include the
foIlowinEs u,
Oc,. 7. Cleveland: =. Wheeling. W
Va, u St. Louis: ~, Cincinnati; ~
Louisville: 20. Indianapolis a.
n, ateo was announced that Gov
Cox's Buffalo speech would be deiiN'
cred on the evening Of Oct. -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
IHtDINCHASNO
| EFINITE PLAN
Y Offer Instead OF League,
Daring Not to Suggest Re-
turn to 1914 Status.
FEARS MOTHERS OF U. S.
Gov. Cox Says Spirits of Men
Who Died in War Will
Haunt Reactionaries.

En- Route With Gov. Cox, ST. Jo.
seph, Mo-, Sept. 2s.--contlnulnu his
denunclatlon 1 Senator Hardlna's
failure TO offer "a dennlts plan In
substitution for the league Of ma.
tlons," Gov. James "A. Cox In
speech here today asserted that the
splrlt OF 100000 men who died In
the great war will haunt the states
mar. who In the critical hour has
nothing better TO suggest than 70
"senator Aardlna,' the governor
said, "has no definite plan TO offer
because he does not dare suuneet
to the mothers Of America the only
alternative there 10, namely, Q re-.
turn TO internatlonai normally OF
1914 with autoorAtie nonarehs and
sudden n.s. ultln,atuns and secret d.
n,ents.v @
All Other Plane Failed.
All other plans, the governor said, had
been tried and failed Because Senator
Harding knows this. Cox declared hs
has better judgment than to suggest
other plans now.
The inter parliamentary union" cos
continued, held international confer.
ences for decade before the greai
war: The Hague court had been func.
tioning for more than fifteon years--bui
both were impotent 10 prevent or ever
postpone the catastrophe. and as for ths
great alliance, instead Of preventing
war by balance of power, they pro.
voked ward by multiplication OF arm,
and OF munitions, OF battle fleets ant
standing armies.
I'VE are at the crossroads OF destin,
and must make our decision. We muai
choose either TO retrace our steps over
the broad road Of International an
archy, which we have seen leads only
to destruction. or VIC must choose &c
advance and travel along the straight
and narrow path OF international jus.
tice, patrolled by the moral might oi
the civilized nations Of the world
1.-THE spirits OF 10000, 900 men who
fought and died. the many millions who
must hobble through life on crutches
or 20 with pinned up sleeves. the thou
sands whose sightless eyes will never
nEsttn look upon the faoeR nf their be-
loved. the widows with their weeds
from every race and land and the
countless innocent children whose bod
les have been starved and whose souls
have been scared In the furnace OF war
ali these will haunt the dreams OF the
statesman who in this critical hour has
nothing better to suggest than 70 go
back and do It all over again"
on Prohibition battle-ground.
After yesterdays tour OF South
Dakota. where he gave the first pro-
nouncemont OF his attitude toward the
Nolstead prohibition enforcement act.
Gov. Cox, today WAS travelling in Mis-
souri, and KansRs. where the prohibition
question has been one OF the vital ls-
sues for many years.
Compared with yesterday'H schedule oi
Rlxteen Apesches, -ouly stirSe addresses
were on todny's program. fhe nrNt ~
Vt, Joseph. Mo-, In the early afternoon
Vas TO 10 followed by one at Atchtson
Nm, in the late afternoon, ana a'
Tpeka, In the evening.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
TENSION AT HIGH
PITCH lin IRELAND
Three Victims of Weekend
Rioting Buried-Republican
Flags Drape Coftins.
TROOPS STOP CoRTEGE
Order Removal of Flags-Im.
mense Crowd at Funeral.
New Outbreak Feared.

Belfast. Ireland, Sept. 2s.--Three vic
tlms OF the Weekend rioting, John Gay
nor, Edward Troddens and John Nc
Fadden, were buried today. There was
n large turnout.
Tension continues at high pitch In
this city. and the military authorities
took every precaution to prevent a fresh
outbreak during the funerals. The cof-
fms of Gaynor and Troddena were
draped with republican flags, which the
troops allowed 10 remain untli tho pro-
cesslon reached the cemetery where the
cortege was stopped and the removal OF
the fiags was ordered.
Fred Blair, who was wounded during
tho rioting here last night, died today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
DIDN'T PAY INCOME
TAX ON THEIR BRIBES

washington. Sept. go should a. W
vos,igaiIon dincloso the Chicago Whlto
sox players who received money Tor ,.S
Throwing the 1919 worlds seties'
failed 10 make return. to me intslr
mi revenue bureau on these tun1s toI
purposes OF taxes, prosecuuo,m Wm ,e M
4, Newton, deputy commissioner OF the
income tax unit OF the bureau. .,
Intentional evasion OF the provisions
~ ana intpme tax law In criminal ol
Tense, II was pointed out and y pun.
ishable by fine Of $4,000 or impf'soh'
ment for one year or both.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
Legion Against
Jab Im1n1igrantS

Cleveland, Sept. 29.--The report OF
the committee on Amoricanism OF the
American Legion. In second annual
convention here today. recommended
the cancellation Of the so-caied gem
tlemen's agreement with Japan; ex-
clusion Of picture brides" and rlgor-
ous exclusion OF Japanese as immi-
grants.
The report recommended that I'VE
enter a vigorous protest against the De
mand OF Japan that naturalization
rights be granted 20 It's nationals now
in the United states and that we ear.
ncstly request the state department oi
the United states In its settlement ot
this question not 10 consider any prop
osltion which viii grant rights ot nat
uraiiZation 70 this unh~lmllhpie
people
THE debate thst followed the read
ing OF this section Of the report was the
atorinlest OF the convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29

cox TO SPEAK IN
new YORK ON OCT. q

New York. Sept, 2s.--Gov Cox, demo-
cratic presidential nominee win speak
horo In Madison Squire Garden Satur-
day night, Oct 80, and win spend the
last week OF the campaign In Now York
state. II was announced at democratic
national headquarters here today. De-
tails of his tour OF Now York have not
yet been completed,
Senator Underwood, OF Alabama.
minor leader OF tho senate, win speak
at Syracuse, Oct. 8. In the interest OF
Franklin u. Roosevelts campaign for
the vice. .prcsidoncy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
TAKES UP NEW DUTIES

knoNVIllr- sNrI lN7-Iope' "a = " "
II. M. Martin today began hts duties a.
Centenery executive secretary tor NhAt,
tnnooga area nf the Mcthoalst h-pl'.Spai' ~
80 "A no was transferred 20 Portland
Maine. IIe win leave here for Chat-
tancoea headauarters about Oct ~
serving NJ Pc stor at The Second "; - -,
church Also. until new pastor "amed AZ
Cleveland conference.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
EXTRA GUARDS ON WATCH

Washington. sept g9.-OmciaiH AZ tno
esnltol and the library of congress we're
notihed By the department. OF Justice
today that warning had been received
that all government buildings were " y,
noileo we're called az once and all per
aona not personally known. CARVING
ppckages into the capitol or the library,
werc searched. There was no explosion
NJ I o'clock
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
LADIES' DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES

ladies' committee OF the state demo-
cratic executive committee organized
today by electinR Mrs. Claude Sullivan,
Of Nashville. chairman and the follow
ing as vice -chAirmen: Mrs, Dunn, Ma
ryvlle: Mrs. Lula Il. Epperson. Clarks-
den.
Mrs. Sam Phillips. OF Memphis. was
chosen secretary
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
CAPTURED IN C0RNFlELD
Bandits Who Robbed Bank
Caught by Posse.

Monroe. Mich, sept. 2p-~Two OF Tour
hranch ~ the Dansard state bank IN
Monroe OF 81, 900 this morning, were cap
tured by posse IN cornneld near
here today, The two others escaped
and arc being pursued. nfth man,
said 10 be driver OF an automobile IN
which the alleged bandits eseapeu ir2n'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
FEDERAL AGENT SHOT
4
Four Men Arrested, Liquor
Seized Near Danville.

Danville. Va. SEPT, ag.--Three nun
dred raiIona OF liquor was seized w
yalda jod by chief Revenue Agent Brhme
In the Danyllle section last night; one
man was wounded with bird shot ana
four were arrested,
Rome Knowlin.s federal agent, was
tho man shot lie ia said 70 have uVen
fired on by one Of tho men soush' i"'
Violating tho prohibition laws.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
sllcAR DROPS FURTHER

New York, Sept. 2s:--Tnrousn ~
ther reduction Of half cent ey me
Federal sugar Refining company toaE
the price OF graduated sugar a.eppsys .ss
10 isise a pound. This was the lowess
ss,cs sinre the government relinduisned,
son troll and about ise pound less tnAn mn
he high level REVEALING early IN the
snunnter
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
ReINsTATE GRAIN RATES

XynahInefon Sept. tD,-Ihe I1ouIs-
,t,i,, = SashviiIe Railroad company
sns ' snthorixed today that the inter-
stats commerce. commission TO REIN
state rates on grain and gram psoI,asSas ps,ssn,,
~" .,H Iha~neetown branch and their
Ines 10 MontEomefy. Ala, without oo-
narvtns the long and short haul pro
visions OF tho interstate commerce com
,utnNiOu "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
BOMB WRECKS HOUSE
Chicago Alderman Lays Blame
on Political Enemies.

Chicago Sept 29.-Tollce today began
y thorough investigation ~ boinb eH-
plosion which wrecked the HON" of A.
derman John Powers enriy THIS morn
fpg. Powers links HE political enemies
10 the explosion. No one war injured
b. the bo-'h
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
FAIR SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

Hes faced his
last pitcher. he's
heard his last
strike one: he's
helded his last
ball, he's hit his
last home run;
he'll hear no more
the grantistand
go Wild with de-
light. hen win no
more ball games
by doubling ineo
right. Hen face
no more the en-
emy, he's met the
gn n1blerA fate
the mighty Joe
jackson has been
Fair tonight and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
TO CONFER WITH DEBS
sas-4@a4f=~@
Socialist Campaign Commit
tee TO Meet in Atlanta.

Chicago, sept. 2p.--The national cam
paign committee of the socialist party
viii meet In Atlanta, saturday 70 per
feet plans for the ANAL month OF we
campaign. Il was announced; Inc Inev.-
tee,urn can confer with Eugene pehs'
presidential nominee, Imprisoned In A.
innta federal priann,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
PARIS-BERLIN RESTORED

Paris, Sept es.--Wilhelm Mayor Won
kaufbeuren, German Ambassador TO
France, today presented his credentials
TO President Millerand ut tho Elyseo
palace, thus restoring the diplomatic rc-
lntions France and Germany to the pre-
war bnsls,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
WIND GAINS IN VELOCITY

OalveHtOn Tex. SrpI. y ~ Iuv
barometer AZ Galveston at noon WAS
no OF Inches and steady wind blowing
twenty .nyc miles an hour from the
northwest ana SKIES .iis sifi" alsri,isblnF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
FIVE YEARS FOR MURDER

ae,ttrboro Ain. Sept 29.--tfpecinlD
Inhn Vicksra was given nVe years
IN the state penltcntiary by jackson
county jury yesterday for the murder
~ los illshop near Dutton last spring
The Jury was out practically all DAY
and Il was thought ut one time u Wouia
be 4 mlNtrihl.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
BESSEMER THRIVING

Ala 1854: Increase 7.sio, or Ii.s per
NSrksville. Ia. (revised hgureo ls.<
popuIation. i.iSS: increase since lsis'
fOo or 10 per cent,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
AGREE TO CUT PRICES
aa~as@-a-
Twenty Two Chicago Hotel
Men Decide on Reduction.

Chicago. Sept. go.--Twenty- two hotel
ownsrs today agreed 10 cut their rcs-
tnurant prices from 2b TO s5 l-a per
cent Vegetables. fruits and cereals
viii lie cut the most.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
RABE RUTH HITS SAITH

Vhilaaelphia. Sept. ea.--(Babel Rutn
s,ored hts ATTY fourth home run today
when he hit the hall over the fiknt
Neid fence in the ninth tnning OF me
,,,,ssn New York and Philadelphia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
sFNTgNcE WOMAN 10 HANG

Edmonton Alberta, sept p-Ni
sarah Jackson. found guilty Of murder
In the nrst degree for shooting her
husband on their homestead NJ swan
River Alberta. on Christmas nlEht.
1919 vas sentenced to-day 10 hang on
sentenced 20 death IN Alberta province.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
Loyal Sox Players Discuss
Work Of Indicted Stars
This Season.
HAD PECULIAR SLUMP
Cicotte and williams Lost Ef-
fectiyeness-Jackso Fail
ed to Hit in Pinches.
More Indictments.

Chicago, Sept. 29.--Twelve
players and gamblers probably
will be- voted today or tomorrow
! by the Cook county grand jury
which yesterday indicted eight
members Of the Chicago White
Sox, according to statement to-
day by. Harvey l.. Replogle. as
sistant states attorney. who is
conducting the probe before the
grand jury. Three eastern
gamblers and two baseball play
ers on national league teams are
said to be among those facing in
dictment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29

Todav's Baseball Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FIRST GAMEl
Innings. t3st56 9-R.H. ".
Philadelphia % o 90 90 90 Z 0
At Boston 80 90 000 0-1 z 0
Batteries - Smith and Witherow;
oeschgcr and o'Neill.
SECOND GAME.
Innings ESQ 67S 0--R.H. E.
Philadelphia % 90 1011 0 2-6iS 0
At Boston 20 o 0 1 000 0 0-1 & 1
Batterlcs- Meadows and Wheat FIJI
ligIm and Gowdy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
LOST AND FOUND

SMALL dur neckpiece, either In Rialto
or on Market street between Termhal
III or return 10 office. Taylor's style
shop 7a5 Market St, and receive re-
Fward
THE GENTLEMAN that took suit OF
clothes OF ei5 Oglethorpe car Mon
day Is absolutely known. and " he
will return same TO ChattanooEa
steam Laundry or call Main 2s5, there
viii be M question: asked.
Ter Lost and Found Ads see Want 40
paGaN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
SECOND GAME.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME.
Innings asa 9--R.H. u.
New York 20 | 001S % o 81 10 /
Az Phila. u..l 90 00O 1 O--S 10 8
Batteries--Collins and Hannah; Har-
ris, keefe and Perkins.
SECOND GAME.
In'gs 23t6 s Q 10 ii--R.H. ".
N, X 100000 20 o 5---s 10 o
At PhilA 2 a 00l 900 o o--t 10 4
Batteries--Shawkey and HOFFMAN;
Naylor and j. Walker.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
Indians Increase Lead Over
White Sox To One and
A Half Games.
FINAL SCORE IS 10 TO z.
Knock Out Weilman and Score
Four More of Of Pitcher
Van Cilden.

Sportsman Park, 81. Louis. Sept. H.
cleveland needed four victories to ciinch
the American league pennant as the
fourth game with ST. Louis started to-
day, Wellfnan. who was driven from
the box In the first game OF the series,
started against the Indians again, and
Coveleskie took the mound for Cieve-
ianu, IL was announced the game would
be called at $3.50 pm. Lineup:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29

called out a. the plate
The weather. Fair tonight and
Thursday. cooler.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm, am going to
quit farming and will sell at public
auction on my place in section 10
Town of Whitefield. four miles west of
Syea, seven miles east of Raymond on
Monday, February %, 1920.
HORSES-1 gray mare 8 years old,
weight about 400; l black mare.
eleven years. W.T.. about 1900; l black
horse years about 1900; l black
mare 5 years, about 1900; l black
mare / years. weight about 1880. All
horses are sound and guarantee them
to be true workers.
CATTLE-9 milk COWS. some fresh
and others coming in spring; IA
steers and htifers from l to years
old; > calves: 2-year cid Short
horn bull: $ head OF hogs.
100 Plymouth Rock chickens.
MACHINERY Mccormick binder,
GIT. cut; | Tiger 20-disc drill; /
Deeriny mower SIT. cut; l Deering
hay rake loft. l hay stacker; / hay
bucksr: rcere 4 NJ. corn planter
with TO rods wire; John Deere disc
new; | X. Il D. 16X20 disc; / IT,
tooth spring harrow; l Mower flax
attachment 5 it,; > riding cultivators;
l 4-horse drag; l 14-inch Emerson
gang pillow; l 14-inch walking plow;
l Kemp manure spreader: Weber
lumber wagons, Il 1-2X2 IA tires); /
2seat platform buggy; l buggy; l
buggy pole; l set Of breeding har-
ness; 3 sets harness.: i single har-
y .,o1C HI
kets: l top stack rack: l hog box;
slusher; l metal wheel barrow; /
3S-ft. extension step ladder; about
20 rods woven wire; l spool galvan-
lied barb wire: l grass seeder: l
BabcOck milk and cream tester: l
set screw plates; l drilling machine;
l wise. stone drilling tools: l set boil
ster springs; ditching tools; Hero
tanning mill with barley gang; l corn
shelter: l 4uO bushel corn crib; l
Baker feed MILL 8 inch burrs. with
betting: l bob sleigh; l set sleigh
runners: l Sharpless cream separa-
tor. $50 ID. capacity; l stack cover;
IS grain sacks; about $50 bushels
yellow corn: some corn in shock:
about $50 bushel oats: Is ton upland
hay; l 6-horse eyener: planks and
fence posts. etc: l 3-hOrse, 2-hOrse
or combined o-horse metal eveners :;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-1 Baltic cook
stove; l Garland heater; l 3-burn-
er kerosene stove: l Thierry organ;
l cupboard; l 9x19 Brussel rug; 2
rockers; chairs; l DINING room
table: l writing desk; l center table
beds: 3 S-gallon milk cans: g.
gallon churn; l washing machine;
l 2O-gallon and l 6-gallon stone jars;
l Astrican fur coat;
Sale begins at 10 o'clock and will be
rushed thru regardless of bids.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums of $40 and under,
cash: over that amount time will be
given until November | 1920. on bank
able notes bearing per cent interest.
No property to be removed until set
tied for
L. J. Peterson, Owner.
c. II. Nelson. AuctiOneer.
E. Bruins, Clerk.