davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
MANILA CHINESE TO
AID FAMINE VICTIMS

Manila, P. l., Nov. S.-The Chinese
chamber of commerce Of Manila has
started movement to raise approx
mately 100000 for the relief Of the
famine sufferers in the four provinces
in China where crops have been fail.
ure for two years and 100000 PEG.
pie are In danger of starving.
The Chinese population Of Manila IL
more than $1,000 and officials Of the
chamber Of commerce believe they can
easily raise 100000 here.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
TOWNlEY. REFUSES TO
COMMENT on ELECTION

Fargo n. D.. Nov. S.-Totals avail
able last night on Tuesdays election
in North Dakota showed increased to-
tails for all candidates without chang
ing any of the results from those pre-
viouSly announced.
Yesterdays most startling develop
ment was the reverse for the indepen-
dent forces in the Golden Valley dis.
trict throwing the state senate to the
NonpartiSan league by ~ to % ma.
jority.
Both parties are claiming the lower
house.
George NJ. Young. running on the
Republican ticket and supported by
the independent forces in the state for
representative in congress against Ole
Oleson. running as an independent and
supported by the Nonpartisan forces.
is leading with count of &.6S:'
against blossoms 81 .574.
Fargo. n. H.. Nov. S.-A. G. Town
ley. president of the National Nonpar-
ti>an league. has no statement to make
regarding the successes and defeats
which the league met in various states
during the last election. he said here
Saturday night.
II prefer to do my work and let the
results talk for themselves" he said.
He left at midnight for st. Paul.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
Women to Run Oreoon Town.

Yoncalla. Ore. Nov. 6.-Feminism
captured the city of Yoncalla in Tues
days election. An entire municipal
ticket of women was chosen. Men OPP
ponents We're defeated for all the Off
ces. Those elected We're: Mayor. Mrs.
Mary Burt: members Of the council.
Mrs. Bernice Wilson. Mrs. Jennie D.
Lasell, Mrs. Nettie Hannah and Mrs.
Edith 3. Thompson.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
GENERAL.

GENERAL
twenty-five trnck drivers. standing
in line for their weeks pay. were
forced by three armed bandits to wit
ness the theft of $4,000 from the
superintendent desk of a BROOKLYN
branch Of the United States TrncEinS
company. The robbers escaped in an
automobile.
Robert Taft. son Of former Pres-
dent William Howard Taft. will be IL
member OF the Cincinnati delegat ton
in the Ohio house of representatives
in the new legislature Just elected. He
will take his seat when the legisla-
ture convenes early in January.
The first merchant steamship fly
ing the German flag to come to the
'rt of New York since July. 1914. ar
rived last week. The vessel. which
marks the resumption of trade VITA
Germany under the flag of that coun-
try. was the Sophie Rickmers. IA steam
or Of 1859 tons. built in Germany dur
ing the war. She is flying the old Ger
man merchant marine flag. The ship
is assigned to Kerr Steamship com
pany. as American agents. The ship
is in ballast and will take cargo for
the return voyage.
While men posing as cattle buyers
dickered with William CaliSkey in his
cattle barn near Ulysses. Pa. four
women of the party engaged Mrs. Cal
iskey in conversation and two other
men ransacked the house taking SOL
600 in liberty bonds. war savings
stamps and cash.
An explosion of gasoline in .arage
on the property of former Mayor Me-
Alvey of Fort Lee. y. J.. caused the
death of his son. Henry McAvey. 36,
for many years local manager fer a
large film corporation. The explosion
first was reported to have been caused
by dynamite.
The department of agriculture has
announced a quarantine of part Of
Philadelphia adjoining Bucks county.
Eensalen township. because Of the Jap
aneSe beetle
Carnarion SegiS Prospect. owned by
the Carnation stock farms. near Sc
attic, established Il new world record
for milk production with a total of
333.469 pounds Of milk in 3lS days. ac-
cordins 10 announcement made by 4.
f. Stewart. president of the farms.
The COW has - days "a 60 to complete
her years record. The former worlds
record for milk production was SO 425
pounds in $50 days. made by a Cali
fornia COW.
Fifty Russian Jews claiming they
We're sWindlcd ont Of SIS. 900 in yalu-
ahles by a good townsman from the
old country who loaned money on
their ieWeiry. have asked New York
police TO find Israel krumholz. money
lender. Police sent a wireless mes
sage to the steamer Rochambeau.
when they heard Krumholz sailed
aboard II for IL Havre
Twenty Thousand circulars. classed
by department Of Justice agents as
radical We're seized by federal Off
rer> AT the Pennsylvania railway sta.
ton in Shurg. Pa. The circulars
bearing a message to Coal Miners of
America" and signed by the central
nXerutive committee of the Commun.
81 Party Of America. We're shipped
rom Cleveland. Ohio. government of
'icers said.
The first shipment of supplies for
he relief Of he Jews in soviet Russia
las started from Reval. E>thonia. for
Moscow. under convoy furnished by
he Russian government. In announc-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
WASHINGTON

Limitations on the export Of coal to
insure an adequate supply for home
industries and to direct the trade to
countries that are natural markets for
American coal and to those to which
American ships sail in ballast We're ad-
vocated by Secretary of Commerce AL
exander in Il discussion of national
coal export policy.
A Joint committee composed of
members of the naval committee Of
the senate and house and officers of
the navy department has left Washing
ton for the Pacific coast to investi-
gate navy yardsiteS and projected ma
val developments in the west. The
committee was authorized during the
last congress and was instructed to
report when congress convenes De-
cemher =
The last veStige Of government CON
troll over sugar has been removed
through signature by President WILSON
OF a proclamation providing for revo-
cation November * Of licenses held by
wholesalers. refiners. exporters and
importers.
Residents of Los Angeles have made
formal complaint to the state depart
ment that Ciiro Cyama. japanese con-
sui at that place. had displayed "a
perniciouS activity" in advising voters
to oppose the ant-.Iapanese land law
in elections in California last week. 1t
was announced at the state depart
ment that the compliments had been
Informed that proof of their allega-
tons had been presented
ELECTION of Abram |. Elkus Of New
York. former ambassador to Turkey,
as the American member of the com
mission which is to decide the future
status of the Aland islands. was an
nounced last week at the state depart
ment.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
|0|X0N IS ASSURED
| Of G0VERN0RSH|P
INCOMPLETE RETURNS GIVE MN
1o2,514 VOTES TO 67,71s FOR
WHEELER
HAR0INe's MAJORITY $4,000
Republican Congressman Elected
Democrats Fail to Elect Any Of
Their Candidates for State Of.
fces.-Amendm in Doubt

Helena. Nov 6.--Margins Of almos,
5000 votes in the governorship con.
test and 10000 more in the Presiden-
:ial race were piled up by the Repub.
lican candidates on returns from Tues
days election. Reports still are out
standing from considerably less than
200 of Montana'S 1.4S2 precincts,
J. NJ Dixon's vote for governor had
reached 102.5l4 on returns from .oo9oo
precincts. This compared with 67.7l9
votes for &. X. Wheeler Democratic
candidate. On returns from 1867 pre-
cincts. Harding had 96.446 votes to
1.461 for Cox.
Congressman Carl Riddick (R). a
candidate for reelection in the Second
district, had Il majority Of over o.
600 votes in $40 precincts. His vote
was 56.69l. and NJ. McCusker (D). 81
Az. In the First district. w. j. Me-
Cormick's vote stood at 37.377 on re-
turns from A3O precincts. and that Of
Burton Watson. his Democratic on.
ponent. at 27.307.
Republican candidates for state Of
fices increased their leads with addi-
tional returns received yesterday. On
reports from 1905 precincts the vote
on these offices stood:
Supreme court, six-year term: Galen
R), S6,6lS: Palmer (D). 52.61S: Hol.
loway (R). S7,443: Pease (D). 5O.3O6.
Two-year term: Reynolds (R), &c.
1873; Matthews (D). 1883.
Lieutenant governor: Story (R),
S4.174; Arnold (D). 1924.
Attorney general: Rankin (R), So
1853: Irwin D). 51,6S4.
Secretary Of state: Stewart CRY.
1896; Haste (D). 53.SOS.
State treasurer: Walker (R), S4.-
7o1: Lord D). 49.S53.
State auditor: Porter (R), 81 $3.50
Sanvik (D). 1890.
State superintendent of schools:
Trumper (D. s7,O97 Hannah (D),
49,3OS.
For railroad commissioner: Ross
(R), 1894: Meadors (D). j1,113.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
IRON REVIEW


New York, July l".-Th" Iron Age IN
It's weekly summary o. III" iron and
steel trades. viii SAY tomorrow:
Against tn protests "f the iron and
st"'i producers. IN" Ihtcrstair 'om-
n"r'H commission mas extended Tor ~
days from July Il. It's order combining
TIA" us" OF open top cars 10 coal. Ii
romans 10 b" seen how Tar the shut
downs vii! 20 Which steel companies
sad wcr" inevitable II such an cAt"n-
SION came.
som" r"iier Is gwen by "NempinS
from N" order AL Tat bottom E"ndih
cars or cars when on jury /? had h""h
d"hnit"IE taken from Goa, carrying ScrH D.,
Lc"' 'h'S "'.hE ono n"u'i'"N"h AK y
oN ron "nH St"cl interests. ~ S"rn"
Or, ",N' n'W'N'' 'ntr ."''' P'''''''''
ma" hr''"N "'th III c''',|
- l"r ~ IN" mcFch"h' p,E ron lrdHe
- '"",' r''u' luz H''' 'nS uI urL '"'.r.
mas "">'i "H n'u,a ,,n,',n ~ a. I HS,
WrFN 4 w Nr lTouTi"H I" "h''m I!En
~, - 'uI'''! .NI". !"-'' - az ~
"a. Nv H"n.' Iuar.'IH l"' q rS'uIn ~ .nr
H",'r"n,rh' ,'nIo' ~ lu'! .""' Wa
80" ".Nu NP'" i 5''t". - 80 -,
49,, "L"e go n" ~,
,r,,,r, ,i , a. 80 a.
Wv u'i,'o,"9 WI h"H U'""e ~ rom ~.
~ -,"u az W. n,',rH' ~ ',a,. ",
y r'H -" u'i'r.'"r"' MUS !! ''S
VII .. ~. , "S ,n''S'''''"'"N 'N'''
a. ~, ~ n,s !, az ,is,,, ,,,o., ..,,o,
IN lh' I ,',NnurRh n'S'r''! more Elo':
MAKING ana hniShinE capacity haH h"";'
.I.t or mas rum ih,crmitlrn''! ms W""K
man IN IN" Prrc"d'ng week. "" iarh"
SlcNi PIP" WORKS "h'Ch 'InS'u GOWN
July }. hay" not yet resumed.
Soaring fuel prices arc playing haro"
win cost sheets. In IN" cas-" OF iarE"
Stool ass1~~St IN" advance IN Juno was
Owing to the reduced production fore
cd by IN" d"morhliH"d railroad siina-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

ChlcaS. July 1j.--CaitIc, receipts TO-.
900. fat ycarlnGs and handy weigh,
steers steady to SlG IN. hcaI! corn lea
and best Cat grass steers abou, steady
to l5U"J cents lower at close. tor
$3.50 ON steers OF 800 pounds and up
ward. bulk all weights Sl-.i"H 10 -,
butcher stock. Gamers. calves and good
%rockcrS steady TO strong; good ana
choice vcul"rs mainly H3.5oN - -.
Hogs. receipts 10000; opened mostly
- cents lower than yesterdays aver
age" closed strong and 10 :" :" cent
higher than ctrly. top Sl!.H"; hulk ,iEm,Ii
If 80 rnunds and over SI3 JoGi l. 10,
Pigs mostly - cents tower. bulk d"sir-
abb ktnd Si3"QQ - -.
Sheep. r","trrs l..Ooo. lambs :" /" -
cents bower. sheep steady 10 - '"ntf
IuN.r ton limbs early 1850. lat"
SIS -. Iuik lambs Sl5."rm IL -. yh"!Ce
oregon u"thrre $1,000; top ewes S'Oo
hulk 7.umN -. Sch"icr Young breed
ing owes 81" 5". good 'h"t"" feeding
l.,ulhs 81: - II l. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
BUTTER EGGS, CHEESE

New York. July l1-Ruttcr StcaGE
creamery. higher Than extras so. &c
creamery extras 90 score 80 Il n 56c
creamery. tirsts. tS> to 81 sCor"l - l. y
SOC. packing stock. current make. No.
50. n i5L:C.
Eggs steady: fresh gathered. eXtr:
'irsiS 4gsr5lC; fresh gathered. hrsts 4;
~ s.: state. Pennsylvania and nearb!
western hrnucry whites. first TO extras
49, Csc: state. Pennsylvania and near,
hv western h"nncry browns, extras -
a sc: state pennsylvania ard nearby
gathered browns and mixed co!ors. mrs
to cEiras. iJu 5Sf2C.
cheese unsettled, state whole milk
flats. current make. white and colored
specials. 27ic q 2Sicc: do. average rur
"fm &c. state. whole milk. twins. cur
rrnl make specials -. M2'a.c; dc
average run IS "6".C.
Live poultry steady. hroilcrs. by OK
press. 50 n SO; fowls. i0r: old rooster$
&c Dressed poultry steady ana IN
changed
Flour unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

New York. July lJ.-M"rcantllc paper
as Exchange irregular. Sterling
sixty day bills t3.S+4: commercial SIXTY
day bills on banks. s3.S4's; commrrc,ai
sixlv day bills S3.>4l4: demand s3SS ~
,ahlos S3S?L: francs demand S"5c:
cahIss S%Tc. R"lEian francs. demand
SSqc. cables sale; Eu'ldcrs. demand
%4aOc. cables 3iH2c. Lire" demand os3c,
cables. 5>Tc. Marks. demand -5SC: cahleS
$50 New York exchange on Montr"a.
hands easy: railroad bonds steady.
Tine loans strong. 90 days. 80 days
and months 81.
Gall money strong. high II: lows;
rulir. rate (: closing hid 10; oNcr"d nj
|, last loan II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN


.h,cago. July lJ.-~Ec- csta bllshmcnt
Of future delivery trading m wheat
rClipScd all other happenings today on
Board If Trade. After tho Close. off,
Gals Of IN" exchange expressed them
selves As grarificd at tho comparative
equilibrium that wheat prices showed and
at tho smoOlhnvsS with which ordinary
business methods were resumed after n
war upset of nearly three years. The
not result in values was Il decline Of W.
10 ~, cents as compared with opening
figures, December wheat finishing at
2TO' and March a. PA. Corn closed al
'27s 10 cents net lower, oats Off = !"
5ls cents and provisions down l. |" :"
cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

Wheeling sanitary & Mfg. Co.--Trans-
fer books close July Is, for per cent
Sh dividend payable July "a
Hazcl-Arlas Glass CO.--Transfcr
books close July Is for pr cent
cash dividend. payable July %.
Sterling rrnd. GncD--Transte book &
close July 20 for , per cen, cash div
dend. payable Aus. >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. ohio. July Is wheat Ne ,
red geo clov"rs"ed primr cash :3hn: DC
tobcr cI75: necCmbrr $50: alS.ke prtm"
cash ZOO. October $50. nCcc mh"r
1915 so. lain. $50. September $50 o.
tober $50. December $50. March $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

ri,r.nur,,h IuIy l5.--ratil" steady.
.upplS Hgh; Pr,m" Sl@.2j n - 90. sheep
strong supply light. Pr'm" wr'hrTS
$y.50qlU W. cuns and common s2.0UH
! w: lambs IlO.00Gl6 so; veal calves
tl7.oo@ls co.
IrIr," bc,,r,s 81. "a - %: mediums
.rG hca,, ,"ih. - $500 - $. light
workers SlITIalh "a. PIGS $lhiII
Is =. roushs Sll.Ohr :. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
vrsr rpcnn. posrMAsrEas

WnehInCton. n. Q. Amy l'.--V'rOEFT y
Simms has been commissioned postmaS $
ter at Woodruff. w Va. Acting post
masters in Wcst Virginia hay" been dos
iEnar"d by tho Post Office dHpnrimrh''
as follows. Airlin q Hall ~ Rlakel"H
Wi'Iior Noel at Hcath"rman and
Martin r Morris at Sc"ttsdalc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
NEW YORK. CURB MARKET

sWheclinS W. Va. July -. 20,
Reported BY A. Z. Nasten Co.. mem:
bers New York Stock Exchange, Secono
Hoor' National BLnk Of ". "a. Bldg.
STOCKS. Bid. Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

Wheeling, W. Va. July -. 20.
Furnished The Intelligence by a. z
Masten & Co. members New York StocA
Exchange. second floor National Bans
OF w, Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. July Is. %.
Furnished The lniciligCnccr by \. T.
Masten 4 Co.. members Pittsburgh Stoca
exchange. second floor National BAna
Of w. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
n. 7. STUCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va. July =. 90
FURNISHED The lut"lu %euCer by A F.
Gasten & Co, members OF She New YORK.
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ins " heeNnE. W. Va. Louis /. Brand.
Res IGeat l'artncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
New ! ork Cotton Market

WnceEns ". Va. July Is n
Furnished The lntcllII~ncer by A.. b.
hasten & Co. members New York Cot.
ton Exchange. ss."nd floor National
sank OF w Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va, July 10. %.
Daily quotation Hat Wheeling Sioeh
Exchange. compiled for tho lntellIser
GER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. July l5-Tinal prfe.1 -
day were. gus sal.ni; first -, eSS.1e
bid second - SIS a; first ft's $3.50;
second l.s ss5.42; third tts $685.
fourth &. : SS5.6s: Victory 81 1890
Victory -. S s96.92.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

PETROLEUM

,ncrs ,sIn Guns iSs.5IS. a,~ra=e -.
SIS. Shipments 7s.toS. avcrase S5.ISS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
Children Enjoying Fairgrounds

All ;ho small children Of all parts NJ
tn" city ar" enjoying the Warw"Od Play
grounds which ~ located AT the foot OF
Eighteenth street. h'r" city has taken
the matter IN hnndS and haV" Installed
some additional equipment which the
children have boon taking great adNan-
taEc &C 4 basket bal, team has been
organized by the girls while III" boys
have n baseball lcam. Games are played
each week between tho diffcrnt teams
from the numerous Fairgrounds and the
citizens are taking 4 great interest IN
L.. La,nA .t.r- q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
Give Ont of Door Social

AZ recent meeting ui the "IiilnE
Workers society. Mrs. charles Westmy"r
WAS appointed general chairman and
plans wrr' made for an Out-oI- door So
Cial and lawn Foic in IN" near future. 4
meeting hILs been called for next Thurs
DAY evening at which tim" all plans VIII
b. completed and a date set for the
fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
Repairing Roads

the county. which branch nUt from
Wurwood arc heinc repaired on some
Of the roads which arc in bad "ond'-
ZION. The mon arc putting down new
bed while IN other places whcr" th"lr
* small holes they are being hll"d w.
The road out Gicnns Run IS reported 20
hr in worse condition ihan any other
building throughout IA" county ana
this has hccn don" ny IN" heavy trucks
going over u loaded Tn" county COM
missioncrs after they have liked same
will also zee that something is done 50
that tho trucks will not damage the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

\ parfv NJ lOraI nNoNT" T"IuTn"H
HON" yesterday. after spending thr
pset ,wn weeks or n camping trip 10
tho mountains An enjoyed thr trip
very much and w"r" very sorry when
IT was tim" 10 return 20 This city. Thos"
IN the party were Mr. and Mrs. tharIeS
Nra ono pyir Miss Ian" EcllAr and
Mrssre William and Loo TiEh".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

Tho Busy Re" club met last evening al
tho home Of Mrs. Harry Marshall oi
Ohio avenue Several hours w"r" Sprn'
in The usual diversions. after which the
guests enjoyed n Luncheon. Those pres
ent wrr,. McSdanCS George Turner
Waiter Smith. Louis llaprN. Martin Ar
cher Steven brooks William Srhad. Al
bert Kurucr. John Marshall and Harr
Marshall
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

The Interstate commerce commission
has authorized the Achison. Topeka n
Santa Fe railway to continue issuance
OF its common capital stock in an ad-
ditional amount not exceeding S9,243. 900,
in exchange for its convertible bonds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
FAIR WEATHER OVER
THIS SECTION TONIGHT
Temperatures Are Near Nor
NAL Over the Cotton
Belt.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Weather Conditions.


The crest OF the high pressure area
continues over the lower Appalachian
region, but the lake region disturbance
has advanced northeastward to the
lower st. Lawrence valley.
The air pressure is low over the
western slope of the Rocky mountain
region with centers Of depression at
Phoenix and Calgary.
During the past twenty-four hours
light to moderate precipitation occurred
at a few scattered stations.
Temperatures are near normal over
the cotton belt.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather over this section tonight and
Saturday with but little change in the
Local Forecast.
Fair tonight and Saturday; little
change In temperature.
River Forecast.
The river will fall slowly tonight and
Saturday. Flash boards have been re-
placed on the top of the lack and dam
making the crest 40 feet. A slow rise
will occur at the lock and dam, which
will extend above Chattanooga.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
(degrees)-Highest yesterday. S6; low
pm. 70; wet bulb, Z am. So.
Corresponding date last year (de-
.grees) Highest, 90; lowest. 70; mean.
SO.
Normal for this date. rs degrees.
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
ture since Jan. /, 286 degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent.)--7 pm.
81; am, SO.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending Z am. today, % inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. l. 1895
inches.
Accumulated excess Is IL II inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty -four
hours ending am. today. IA miles
southwest.
Weather for Four States.
Washington, July 30.-Forecast:
Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee-Fair
tonight and Saturday,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. Wake

Funeral Of Mrs. Walker.
Funeral services over the body Of Mrs
@. u. Walker. who died Thursday, will
be held from Wann's chapel Saturday
morning at 10. Rev. w. NJ Tidwell will
oificiate. Interment will follow In For
est Hills cemetery and palbearers are
announced as A. G. Shelton. g. M. Tur-
per. X. l.. Henry, John Flanagan, II. s.
benter and II. l.. Ivy.
clifford Waterhouse, Jr.
CLIFFORD Waterhouse. Jr., little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Waterhouse, who
ljed early Thursday In n local hospital,
was laid to rest In Forest Hills ceme-
terry following funeral services from
tho residence OF his grandmother, Mrs.
Matte w. Flemister, sos Oak street,
Friday morning at 10. DIR. j. w. Inzer.
pastor OF the First Baptist church. was
the officiating minister. Pallbearers
were Edward Oehmig. James +. Finlay,
George and Edwin Smart.
Mrs. Doughty at Rest.
The last rites over the body Of Mrs.
nj. Fl. Doughty. who died Tuesday,
were held at her late residence, 40
Boynton Terrace, Friday afternoon at 2.
Rev. M. S. Freeman, pastor OF Pilgrim
Congregational church, offlciated. Music
was furnished by Misses Lucy Sorrell
ard Winifred Lawton. Interment took
place In White Oak cemetery, with
1. J. Raulston. Lon Williams. r. A.
Rogers, J. w. Stanfield, j. X. Randolph
and Fred Frawley acting as pallbearers.
Sarah Louise MCGOWAN.
Sarah Louise MCGOWAN, aged 9, OF
Bridgeport, Ala, died in local sani-
farium Friday morning at 2 o'clock
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

after short Illness. She Is survived
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. IL,
MCGOWAN, and brother. Fred. The
body was prepared for burial by Wann's
and sent to Bridgeport for funeral and
interment.
Funeral Of Mrs. Sanders
Funeral services over the body OF Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Sanders. well-known
resident. VINO died early Thursday at
fer home. S04 Duncan avenue will be
held from the residence Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The interment viii
fellow in Forest Hills cemetery. The
following have been requested to serve
as pallbearers: Honorary-W. f. Hud-
son, John Ewing, Frank Wells. II. j..
Mckinney, S. p. Pearson and j. c..
Richie. Active--Ben Gam, Tom Faris,
Victor Johnson, Lee Dryman, Il. O.
Frye and Bert Sparks.