davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

on the site Of the steel mil. win hAv,
an initial capacity OF about 5000 bar.
rels OF cement a day. The capacit,
win be increased TO about 5000 barrels
Over 600 acres OF limestone land hav,
been secured within a stones throw
OF the site. All raw materials needed
will be close at hand. This win be Of
be close at hand. This viii be Of
tremendous advantage, saving much
transportation expense. The product
| can be marketed by rail connection with
the Cincinnati, New Orleans d Texas
Pacific railway and river transporta-
ton II 1t is decided to develop this
feature.
The local plant will be managed by
George p. Deickmann, manager OF the
Gulf States Portland Cement plant al
Dcmopohs, Ala. There is no connec-
ton between the two companies ex-
'cept that some OF the stockholders In
the Gulf States company will be stock
holders OF the new concern.
ideal Site.
Both Mr.. Lubiens and Mr.. Jameson
are very enthusiastic over the location
of the plant here, declaring that, from
the climate to raw materials and trans
portation, conditions are ideal. Ac-
cordng to Mr.. Lubiens the essentials for
successful cement manufacture Is
suitable raw materials. Fuel must be
OF suitable quality and be within
reasonable distance. From this stand
point the Chattanooga location Is far
ahead of any other plants in which the
men are interested. Arrangements have
been made for the coal supply from
nearby mines. Screenings can be used
and can be bought here and transported
to the plant at a very much cheaper
price than is usually the case.
In the line of transportation Chat
tanooga has nine railroads with the
promise that THE river transportation
feature will soon be developed. 1t will
not be necessary for the company TO
build village for its employees, since
the plant will be located on the Signal
mountain line. According to Mr.. Lu-
biens the market is unlimited and there
will be no competition for a long time
to come since big operations over the
country are being held up through
lack Of cement.
Mr.. Deickman, who will manage the
plant, is recognized as one OF the coun-
try's cement experts. Construction of the
plant will be under the direction of A.
II. Miller. company engineer. Mr.. Miller
Is from Michigan.
The charter is expected to be brought
back from Nashville Saturday. The
charter has been draw as broad as pos
sible but the plan OF the company is
10 manufacture cement exclusively.
Crushed rock may also be sold, however.
At the stockholders meeting, which
will probably be held at o'clock Satur.
lay afternoon, a board of directors will
be selected, which in turn
,lect officers. The directorate will
be composed Of either five or
Xix local men, including several men
Who appear as incorporators. Mr.. Luz
liens will probably be made president. |
other out-of-town men who will be in |
crested in the company are e. G.
Dunn. of Mason Sity Ia; r. A. Stephen
on. of Mason City. a brick and tile |
and Charles Clorz. Web
ter City, Ia, manufacturer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
SELECT CEMENT
OFFICERS TODAY
New $4,000, 900 Company to
Perfect Organization Be-
fore Night.
TO BE IDEALLY SITUATED
concern Will Have ALI Raw
Materials Immediately Ad-
jacent to Plant.

organlxatlon Of the sIpnaI Noun.
a'n PORTLAND Cement company will
DC completed and officers elected AZ
meeting Of stockholders held sat.
Suay' 40 hrst announced In The
.sews Friday, application for a char
ssr Ior the huge Industry, which will
PROBABLY grow to be one Of Chat.
sanooea's largest, was filed late
rrioay afternoon. The new com.
pany 70 capitalized at $4,000, 900. The
ste OF the proposed steel plant on
.ne signal mountain car line, about
I'VE miles from the city, has been
se'ected as a location for the plant
and actual construction work will be
neeun as soon as possible.
lrcorporators of the company are
y. I. Lubiens, c. e. James, A. Y,
Jameson, j. p. Hoskins, w. A. Sadd and
a. Lyerly. The chief stockholders
OF the company will be Mr.. Lubiens,
d Stangar, Ia; Mr.. Jameson, OF Min
Ltsota, together with other western
The industrial bureau OF the Chat
Lanooga Chamber of Commerce played
an important part in bringing the new
Industry to Chattanooga. Negotiations
have been under way since early In
1919, which resulted finally IN the or
20 nization Of the company. Negotia-
ions with the industrial bureau were
'pt ned by Ralph Law, of Mason City,
owa.
Big Capacity.
The huge plant which will be built
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
Hamilton Countians Hear
Coz. Roberts EUade Issues

tax machine upon the once buildings
OF Chattanooga and had pledged itself
according to the governors own morn
Ing organ, TO resist to the last any efforts
OF Roberts hodre Of alleged statlsticians
to Increase them.
introduced BY Mayor.
Gov. Roberts was introduced last
night by Mayor A. w. Chambliss, who
stated that he believed that the COVER
nor's tax laws were n step In the right
direction. ]. Lon Foust. his county
campaign manager called the meeting
Seated on the stage with Gov. Roberts
last night were ]. ], Mahoney.. ex -Sena-
tor J, Il. Frazier, c, A. Lyetly. T. n.
preston, II. f. Lowry, Thee. r.
King, Eugene williams and J. p.
Hoskins. who headed the reception
committee. One OF his number pre-
yened the governor from making an
irretrievahle blunder.
Gov: Roberts had practically con-
Guided when he was reminded that no
had failed 10 make an appeal in behalf
OF the local democratic ticket, The
governor then asked that those present
support the local democratic nominees
although he called none OF them by
name. II has been charged locally that
the, Roberts organization here has mnde
little effort 10 aid the local ticket. The
governor paid high tribute TO George
welsh and urged his re election.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
GOV. ROBERTS UNABLE TO
ANSWER NEWS QUESTIONS

The failure OF Gov. Roberts last nigh
\ TO answer the thirteen questions pro
pounded to him by The News on tn,
| nrst page of its issue OF Friday after.
noon, was construed by democrats Sat
urday to be due TO his inability 70 dc
| so. The questions asked him follow.
~ When do you intend 20 issue thu
call for the extraordinary session OF tht
general assembly. ana for what date
81 Why have YOU not issued such
eau before and told the people what
you would include In itf
90 Will you include the ratifica
ton OF the federal amendment for suf-
trage, and urge its adoption?
H Why did You not call the session
IN time so that the women could vote
qualify them in eight other states, as
called on to do by the democratic ma :
tional convention and platform?
90 VIII you include in the call the
repeal OF the pablic utilities act, as
promised r,l1 by the Democratic state plat
(6) Win you include In the call the
amendment OF the tax laws as prom-
Used in the democratic state platform?
U( VIII you include In the call the
reintroduction and passage Of the Todd
democratic state platform?
~ As member ex-ofiiclo OF the
state equalization board will you favor
the assessment OF Hamilton county as
made by the assessor OF Hamilton
ization board. or viii you allow the
state equalization board to make the
assessment put on the county by the
tax statisticians7
tO.s Since. in your Clarksville speech,
you laid stress on the fact that the
the special tax committee report in
1915, and are claiming on that account
ne Is inconsistent In not supporting
your candidacy, win you not say
whether or not the measures you have
had passed are Mt all similar to those
QO) VIII you explain why In your
tax laws you did not limit the local
and city tax rates as we'll as the state
rate, as could have been done II you
had taken the bills prepared by your
friend, Oscar Holiday. chairman Of the
tax commissions OF 1915 and 1917, and
introduced in those years? Did you not
gnore Holidays good work and have
the state platform declare those bills
drastic and revolutionary out of pique
GD Isn't 1t fac. that in many |
counties the rates are being fixed at |
such figures that the amounts collected |
from the taxpayers will be much larger |
than before. VIII you ask the special |
session Of the legislature to limit the
rates?
Q2) VIII you explain why you Sc
!ected the railroad commission for the |
1uties OF both the public utilities COM
mission and as a board OF equalization,
and isn't Il true that while they are
allowing public service corporations to
charge the people more. they will at the
'ame time be paying the state less In
axes?
(13) Isn't il fact that you told a
prominent citizen OF Tennessee you had
lever before election, read the tax law
Il 1907?
40 Are you in favor Of the inheri-
ance tax on life insurance.
The above are subjects for a very
discussion OF a very abtruse
ubject on which light is needed and
which will be beneficial for future legis-
alton II the governor liz disposed to
andle II in his former judicial way
nd not In passion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
OPEN OFFICES HERE

Bodeker's detective agency, with
general headquarters in Birmingham
has leased offices at 3i-32-3a Volunteer
state Life building, and will open for
business next Wednesday, with y. II.
Warren In charge. Warren and Fred
rangements for the local work. They
are optimistic over the prospects
The Bodeker agency has branches In
cities throughout the south. II coop
crates in every possible way with local
detective and pnlles departments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
NO WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR LOCAL COAL men

In spite OF press reports from Knox
VILE TO the effect that warrants VIII be
executed against coal operators and
dealers for alleged violations OF the
Lever act, several local men reported 10
be among those TO be prosecuted, no
warrants have been received here, ac-
cording to Deputy United states Mar
shall Hin.
n Is reported that about twenty war
rants were issued in Knoxville and are
in the hands OF United States Marshal
]. Parku Worley for execution. Since
none OF the warrants have been re-
ceived here Il II thought probable that
no local men are included among those
to be prosecuted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
EQUALIZATION BOARD TO
COMPLETE WORK MONDAY

board will complete its work Monday
at noon, after which its report will be
made to the state board of equalization
at Nashville. Saturday the board went
over scattering pieces of real estate
siderable complaints. A few reduc-
lions were made, but in the main the
figures fixed by Assessor Randolph
Howell were allowed to stand.
In it's report to the state board 1t Is
not expected the county board will
show any great reduction over figures
placed by Assessor Howell. According
to members of the board, Howells
figures may be increased more than
they are reduced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
SENT TO BONNY OAKS

James Wilson, nine -year-Old coIored
boy accused of boldly entering a pawn
shop Friday and stealing twelve
watches and three knives, was ordered
sent to Bonny Oaks Saturday morning.
Detectives Dodson and Paradise were
Of the property was recovered, being
found on the stills under a house. Will
son was claimed to have leased the
watches and knives from a showcase
while the pawnbroker was In the build
ing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
RENTS ADVANCING ONCE
MORE IN CHATTANOOGA

Rents IN ChaitanooRa are advancing.
Local tenants are receiving notice from
their landlords that due 20 the high
cost OF everything that goes into the
maintenance ~ property, reufs will
have 20 be advanced. Many advances
on apartment aa vel ~ homes are ef-
fective Aug. y while others will adj
yance IN the fall
According 70 ,. Lee Allen. president
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

Of the Chattanooga Real Estate ex-
change, the increase Is necessary 10 all
low property owners a fair return for
their inveStmenw
Some months ago the real estate men
went on record advising property own
ers to Increase their rents 80 as TO net
n legal net return on the amount In
vested In this way the exchange
hoped to encourage more building and
investment In homes, thus relieving the
acute house shortage. Present indica-
tons are that houses win be even
scarcer this fall than ever before.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
HIBBLER TO ATTEND

Robert Hlbbier. Jr., president and gen
erai manager OF Hibbler- Barnes com
pany. will leave Sunday for New York
on a business trip. Mr. Hibbier viii At
tend the annual sales meeting Of dis
tributora Of the Concrete Steel COM
pany IN New York Mr. HIblef'a CONF
pany in New York Air. Hibbier's ccm.
Concrete Steel company. Representa-
tives from all parts Of the country will
be present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
TETTERINE

an old. tried and true skin remedy. It
has positively removed ugly blotches
and scaly patches. II cures eczema,
ringworm, letter. itch and all skin
affections. It is really a very merito-
rious article. Price go cents Sold at
drug stores. Shuptrine company. Sa-
vannah, Ga.-Adv,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
A VELVETY SKIN

Nothing Ia more priced by women
than smooth, velvety skin. and a good
clear skin is something that is within
the control OF most women II they will
oniv naa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
J. G.. REDDIN

Follow the Trail of the Black Cat"
Suite POS Cosden Bldg Phones Cedar 1900 Usage 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Six New BWm$al0wS
$1,000 Cash
6l7-lo-2l Unity Bldg.

Five rooms each, modern; enamel
finish, beautiful decorations and
tasty electrical fixtures; nice brick
mantel and built-in features in the
for; high lot; price $4,750 to $500;
balance $50 per month.
We sold part of these homes last
week and will sell the balance this
week. Call US for appointment and
get yours today; tomorrow may be
too late, Six statesmen at your service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

thc homes building IN Sunset park with
$4,000 permits 20 bo Issued within tho next 80
days Each Of these homes $4,000 or better which
a Of It's "A location OF
fine homes, II thinking Of building should
the bargains in los and building sites offering
The opportunity for u lot In Sunset park At
these passing day aud being taken
by tho purchaser who first Don't walt but phone
carly Monday for appointment. We have the follow
ing lots left:
lot Twenty first between Norfolk and 100
foot front for .s82Ss
lot South Norfolk iOofoot front for $3.50
drive 1875 feet fronting south .,'s,5Oo
South Norfolk 80 front, for $1,000
drive 100 feet, fronting north. $500
one lot South l32-foot front for ,,,35lis
South Detroit 1O0-root front 1000
South Cincinnati loO-foot front sass
Twenty street lOOft frontage $500
one lot South Madison. Il5xi75 feet. for ..S6l4s
lot Detroit sunset drive, ie7x1s4 for. ,sAsjs
all paved streets with sewer.
ana electricity available, In purchasing lot
In Sunset park the terms oncfourth cash fourth
d. IL and Is months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
LEONARD & LIVESAY
Mr.. Investor Look at This

We offer two OF the best buys I'm
Tulsa: one close In on West Second
street, has an income Of $500 for
the first three years and $3.50 Tor the
next two. Can he bought this week
for slG750, part cash, terms on
balance,
Close IN on West First street We or
fer a corner lot i50Xl40 feet, close to
trackago and a very desirable whole
sale or warehouse location, for SEQ
600: some FERNS.
We also offer good corner lot on
west side with a new apartment con-
sisting OF two three rooms and bath
each, a good store building and a
four-room house; total rental value
Sl25 per month, for $500. terms.
5oXl70-foot corner lot with two
practically new houses each con-
sisting OF two two-room apartments
month enough lot room for "a store
that would rent for $50 per month.
with baths: rental value 500 pc;
Price 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
FINE-ROOM BUNGALOW

81 $50 cash places you possession of of two homes
offering with this small cash payment They both
modern every respect and well located the paving
One has front and the other has south front These
places far from the center of the city and close to
good transportation If YOU looking for home which
buy small cash payment be to call us for
appointment and these before buying These proper
ties are listed a, prices you will like
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
To IuSulre Profit
Bury Now

-Four rooms. brand be ready occupy; paved
street fun sized "t bathroom connected, $3.50 cash
so per month. Price $3.50.
five large rooms basement garage: beautiful
cTn home cast front paved street; Fireplace tN
lures bracket lights ample closet screened
porch can be used sleeping porch, location York.
Town HHcest add!ugn $500 cash handles Price $500
SIX and breakfast room: basement and garage;
mont driveway large excellent fixtures and deco
rdtiunH, hardwood floors throughout
but-n cabinet sdo Of kitchen; pedestal
tory and base tub, medicine cabinet porch floor
l0N20 I'm front; stucco foundation aud chimney. This
house has beautiful design outside and convenient
u inside arrangement as you Will find IN the city Loca
ton 5lj South Yorktown, Just about ready into
$500 cash. Balance arranged. Price $4,000.
Sx-room, strictly modern bungalow in Belvew addition
Brand new. handsomely decorated Pretty manel and
be assumed balance cash The location Il superb he
price very reasonable. Buy 1t now for SCSoO
Eight rooms in south side corner lot well and ga
lance Of downtown and should sell for money Price
10000.
east front modern bungalow; hardwood floors
basement elegant fixtures and decorations; right
today. Price $500 $4,000 cash, balance arranged This
Is beautiful home.
Two acres good 4room house part OF the city
near school one half cash. Price $500
T.. g. Cunningham
Members Real Estate Exchange
Phones O-iG7o.ss3s. Rooms 2lO.ll Palace Rlds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
LEAGUE LEADERS
CLINCH FACTORY
LEAGUE REMNANT
divers Are Easy For Moffit
Queen. Connors and
BrOder Star.

Singers emerged winner OF the
pennant IN Class a % the Industrial
league by trouncinE divers. e 20 O..
on the Singer field Saturday after
noon Mohitt. on the mound for the
winners. showedsthe old time form
that made him feared in other DAYS
and accumulated record OF II
strikeouts. while his opponent Ar
mold. got away with six.
Every mar on the Singer toa11
got az least one hit, while queen
carried away a perfec' average. ge.-
ting three clean blows in as many
trips 20 the plate. Mofitt. Corners.
and Broder got two each. while the
best that the Oliver team could ac-
complish was FIVE safeties. well
scattered. Broder was the base run
ming star OF the day pilfering both
times that he got on base. The
game was fast and snappy through
out, and most Of the runs came
through clean hitting The errors
did not figure in the scoring column
10 any great extent
Neither side scored in the first
inning. but singles scored one in the
second and IN the third a brace Of
sate hits by Nargo and CCnnOrs fol
lowing a base on balls 70 Broder
brought In the second marker. IN
the seventh inning safe blows by
Queen. SPAR and Baker were re-
spOnsihle FOR two more tellies. while
three others were added 10 the
Singer column in the last frame
mainly through the errors OF the
opposition, and their haste 20 retire
the side
SPAR. left fielder OF the Singer
aggregation. contributed the bright
est bit or fielding OF the day when
he went nearly 20 the foul line to
get what looked 20 be a circuit
clout from the bat OF Slower The
latter also had q good day in che
field, gathering IN two long drives
in the fifth inning and preventing
further scoring ir that frame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
COUGHLIN ARRIVES
FOR GRID SEASON
Notre Dame Captain on Hand
-Rockne Starts Train
ing Wednesday.

Capt Frank CouEhlin IS the latest
addition 20 the Notre Dame football
squad which Is assembling here TO.
start Wednesday or the training
grind for the 1920 season The biE
Chicagoan arrived Friday night. and
with Coach Rockne started yester-
day 70 map out the coming cam
paign.
Coughlin is IN the best 81 condi-
ton. fresh from a summer spen1 in
outdoor work al Chicago beaches
Weighing well over 200 pounds the
massive leader Of the Blue and Gold
hoLe looks forward 20 his best sea-
son. de was selected by many au-
thorities in 1919 as an Al-Western
tackle.
IN point Of seniority. Coughlin is
the veteran OF Rockies squad. He
won his frst monogram on the var
sity IT. 1915. and Is the only mem
Der OF that years squad 10 return
this year. During the 1917 and 1919
seasons he was IN the navy, where
he rose from the enlisted personnel
20 the rank OF Junior ueutenan
Returning last season. he played his
second year as regular left tackle
Returning last season he played his
second year as regular left tackle.
This season ne viii round out his
three years OF eligibility.
Squad Assembling.
Practically all Of the so men IN
vited 70 report here Wednesday will
arrive Monday and Tuesday. Rocknc
Will start the squad on the FIRST
workout Wednesday afternoon. one
day before the opening or the uni
versity The candidates for the
freshmen team viii also report a
that time and viii be under the d.
rection Of Frank Miles, end on the
1913 team and baseball captain or
last season. and Walter Halas for
uner Illinois star, who will also coach
baseball and basketball at Notre
Dame.
Rockne will have only i days IN
which 70 put his team through
hard grind In preparation for the
opening game, which comes on Oct.
.. when Kalamazoo college PLAYS
here. One week later Western Stat
Normal of Michigan viii come 20
Cartier field, and or Oct rs tho
Notre Dame team will meet rs first
major opponent when the Irish ~
west 10 play Nebraska at Lincoln.