davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

tation for plain dealing in every country
ana no least in Indra and the United
States, and which is driving Germany
and Russia into a community OF Suf-
fering and q community OF revenge for
the future to harvest.
Sunday Times mot connected with
Daily Times). The political corre-
spondent OF this paper says: ! under
stand that Mr.. Churchill win ridicule
the idea that there is any disclosure
in the matter, as the salient points OF
his discussion with Gen. Golovin were
communited TO the house OF commons
last July, shortly after the interview. He
does not, in the main, impugn the good
faith OF the white Russian representa-
tive, whose version. however, reflects
the misunderstanding that is almost in
evitable In a conversation carried on
by two parties in a language that Is
foreign to them both. He will give an
emphatic renial, however, to one state
ment. viz, that he said II am myself
carrying our Kolchak's orders" It is,
on the face OF 1t. Incredible, and what .
ever have been the indiscretions of Mr..
Churchill In the past, 1t Is not seemly
that any portion OF our press should
have been in haste to credit him with
so In be cile an avoWal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
I'VE THINK THE WORLD
OF NENDOL," SHE SAYS

NMendol Helped My Sister,
Wonderfully" She Says.
I'VE Tried Everything for
Her, but Nothing Did Her
Any Good. We Heard and
Read So Much About Men
dol We Decided to Try It.
There Bottles Of Mendol
Cured My Sister," Says
Miss May Helton.
"out OF all the medicines we think
the world OF Mendol." said Miss May
Helton, while at the ONCE OF DR.. Ava
khan at Rossville, Ga Miss Helton is
an employe at the Pilgrim Hosiery
mills. Chattanooga, Tenn, and 10 said
to have very good position.
"Mendoi helped my sister wonder
fully" continued Miss Helton. BE
fore we tried Mendol we tried every
thing for her. but nothing did her any
good. She always complained of her
stomach hurting her. Nearly every
thing she ate soured on her stomach,
and thus gave her great deal of
trouble. ehe was also troubled with
torpid liver, She always had TO take
something for her liver. She was
bothered with constipation. She was
nervous and restless. She could
hardly bear anybody around her.
Very often she was unable to 70 TO
her work. Her condition gradually
grew worse, and we began to hunt for
some remedy.
ut was right then that our neigh
hors and friends began talking about
Mendol, and we began 20 read In the
papers about the wonderful works OF
Mcndol. So we lost no time in buy
ing the medicine. Wa went and
bought three bottles at one time. so
that she would not miss n dose Of II,
and she began taking It.
II don't believe we ever made a bet
ter investment than when we bought
those three bottles OF that priceless
medicine. Mendol, Tho first bottle put
her In such good shape that we were
as happy as we could be. The second
bottle gave the same wonderful re-
suits. And when she finished tho
third bottle she was in perfect -condi-
ton. Those who see nv sister Fora
tell MS that they see n great change
In her. They think she looks better
than she did for some time. Yes, sir.
Fora il In splendid health. She Is not
bothered with pains In her stomach.
She has a very good appetite Every
thing she eats agrees with her. She
10 not troubled with torpid liver any
moro. Her bowels are in good shane.
She II no more nervous and restless.
She feels as good rs anybody. She
mover misses q single DAVIS work. and
she tells US she feels better than she
ever felt In her llfc, And Il was Mem +
dol that did the work. Everybody
ought 20 know about II. We will al
ways recommend Mendol ~ the best
medicine, We know there r. no bet
ter medicine than Mendol. We tried
nearly every medicine that had made
a good name but we only got good
results from Mendol.
Three bottles Of Mendol cured my
sister And, Just 80 show you how
much I think OF Mcndol please wrap
me up bottle. ! am going 20 start
taking &C."
Mendol IL sold by all leading drug
gists. Mendol is manufactured by Dr.
v. A. Avaklan Co. Rossville. Ca
(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
|. c. c. APPROVES
LOAN TO RAILROADS

Washington. July so.-Approval OF
three new loans to railroads ssgre-
eating SIS, s15.0OO was announced today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
A loan Of s17,slO.0oo to the Great
Northern Railway company. was APP
the road to purchase additional loco
motives. steel ore cars, freight cars
proved by the commysion TO enable
and for additions and betterments,
which will directly promote the move
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
REBELS READY TO QUIT

Mexico City. July 30.-Manuel C. Lar
raga and Leon Martinez, the san Luis
Potosi rebels and Guilermo savedra
and Francisco Mendoza, Morelos rebels,
are reported to be ready for surrender.
Elimination of Savedra and Mendoza,
1t is claimed, would entirely pacify the
state OF Morelos.
Gen. Ireneo Villareal with his Coahuila
rebel forces. is reported to have arrived
Mt Laredo.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
TANK STEAMER SAFE

New York, July 30.-The tank steamer
Kehuku. which left here for Port Lobos,
Mexico. on July 26, and for which her
owners had expressed fears that she
was the unidentified steamer believed
destroyed by an explosion Off the New
Jersey coast Tuesday morning, is safe,
according to word received here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

ment Of freight cars.
The Central OF Georgia Railway
company was loaned $4,000 for the
purchase OF additional equipment, and
the Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic
Railway company was extended a credit
OF 100000 10 aid in meeting a maturity
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
CENTRAL Park LIoNEss

HAS 41aT OFF6PRING
New York. July sO.--Helen,
lioness Gagged in Central Park, to-
day licked her forty first Off
spring as affectionately as II the
cub were her firstborn. Her
keepers explained this unending
maternal affection by saying that
her other children, save two
which died In infancy, have all
been sent away to populate other
ZOOS.
Ackbar. the father, roared
fiercely when the youngster was
born, but later looked upon the
event ms simply representing one
more lion In the world.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

he had sent an order to Gen. Sir Henry
| Wilson, the head OF the general head
quarters In Paris. with a request for q
| full statement upon this question.
In conclusion he told me: You nnd
In me the most devoted champion OF a
great united Russia and your best
friend. and In your person I am happy
TO greet one OF the representatives OF
that great Russian army which has
done 80 much during our common war
against Germany"
The general Impression which I re-
ceiyed during this conversation ex-
ceeded all my expectations. In Church.
Ill we have not only n man who SYM
pathizes with us, but also an energetic
and active friend. This is the reason
why l give special importance to one
remark made at the beginning OF our
conversation. Churchill told me that
In AL Russian questions he recognized
only Admiral Kolchak, that no measures
are taken by him without his consent.
carrying Out kolchaRs orders"
Among other statements he expressed
himself thus: IT am myself carrying
out Kolchak's orders" and that with
reference to the Yudenitch question he
had sent a couple Of days ago q. e..
after the first conversation with Honre,l
a request for information to Admiral
Kolchak. From this concluded that
for some reasons or other the impress
sion exists amongst our allies that the
necessary unity does not yet subsist
AS general conclusion I will per-
NIT myself to put down the following:
Great Britain's help IL guaranteed to.
US to the fullest possible extent: from
our side we must Immediately show
greater powers OF administration and
show TO the Englishman that we too
can pass from the sphere OF mere words
TO the field OF deeds.
Signed:
N LIEUT.. gem. GoLOvIN.
London Press Comments on Document.
Herald, (labor): II am myself carry
ing out Kolchak's orders" Ia the phrase
In which Mr.. Churchill damns himself.
That is In itself confession 81 high ign
sworn servant OF the people of this
country, was last year taking instruc-
lions and carrying out the orders OF the
dlctstor OF Siberia.
II was no merely formal treason. Mr..
Churchill. carrying out Kolchak's or
deaths in the SHOWS Of Archangel and
on the steppes Of southern Russia. And
he covered his crime by an elaborate
and Ingenious web OF deceit. He lied
TO his colleagues. he lied to parliament,
he lied to the public.
This Is no offence that can be passed
over. II Is not an offence that can be
purged by resignation. For It Is no or
binary political msdemeanor. II is
as we have said--nothing more nor less
than high treason. It Is case for i'm
The indictment is clear. Mr.. Chuf CHI
Hill must answer II, And he should an
swer II at the bar of the house of
commons as a man accused OF a cap
ital crime.
Daily News (liberai A, q. Gardiner:
The material cost is nothing compared
with the moral catastrophe that ID in
volved IA catastrophe which Is de-
stroying our good name and our repu-
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07
SHARON"

Miss Martha E. Wilbur of Mount Vernon, N. r.. spent the weekend at her home here, coming up to be made voter.
 Miss Ruth N. Prindle and sister, Miss Julia are spending few days with MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Bar stow in Waterbury.
 School in town were closed on Wednesday in observation of visit ing day The faculty of the center school, Principal Forte, and the Misses Martelli, Willis, Driscoll, Coligan and Lamb visiting the schools of Lakeville.
 Ray and Gordon Sperring of Wa terbury are visitors of MT. and Mrs. George B. Klebes.
 The families of Dr. H. c. Thomp- son, E. D. Thurston and Mrs. l.. H. Schwab closed their homes. here, and returned to New York for the winter Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hartwell and son Raymond of Montreal, Canada are guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harold R. Winans- MT! Hrtwenu expects to return to Canada Saturday, but Mrs. Hartwen and son will stay in Sharon for few weeks longer. .~ as-58
 Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Kline and
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07

daughters Irene and Helen, went to New York last week, where they ex- 2ect to spend the winter. MT. Kline has been acting pastor of the Con- gregational church during the past summer and, though his pastorate here expires October 1st, we trust he may be with us week or two longer.
 The family of A. VanCortlandt Jr. have vacated the Sedgwick cottage, which they have occupied during the past summer, expecting to spend the winter in Rye, N. r.
 Mrs. T. B. Mcdonald of Hartford was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold Winans. On her return to Hartford, she was accompanied by Michael Mcdonald, who is to spend a few weeks at his sons home there.
 The family of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wetmore left town on Wednesday for South Orange, N. J., where MT. Wetmore has accepted position as foreman of a large estate.
 A number of Sharon people att tended the Gerat Harrington fair last week, among those attending were: MT. and Mrs. H. B. Dakin and son Edward, Dr.. and Mrs. M. C.. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Da- kin, H. M. Hoag, !Judson Gale, F.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. M. c. Chipman was an over dinner guest of Clara Morris one day this week.
 A son was born Sept. to MT. and Mrs. John Whitford. ..I
 H. H. Ives was in this place re- gently.
 MT. and Mrs. L. s. Chipman spent several days in Thomaston visiting thier son last week.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07

Gobillott and family, Mrs. c. H. Eggleston, Meredith F. Gillett, Miss Frances Robinson, Eleanor Rhynus, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Vosburgh and family. ..
 M.rried, Sept. 22d, 1920 at St. Edmrnd's church, New York, by the Rev. Dr. Smiley, Julia Amaie Bierce to Valentine Lauten. At home after November 15 at A Rosendale Ave, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07
An Adventure.

Miss Yellowleaf-A man never saw before spoke to me today on the street car.F #@-." ~f B '+E @-r.~ ." '
 Miss Peachb1ow-You don't tell me? What did he say? ~5z'f ,f>
 Miss Yellowleaf-He told me to step lively, please.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07

Lewis Wallace, generally known by the shorter name Lew, was born in 1927 at BroOkville, Indi- ana, and perhaps was, quite uncon- scfOusly, potent in spreading the idea, to some, that in that state Is To- cated the, literary c e n t c r of this country. He died in 1905.
 Like the stu dents of today In the great strug- gle, he left his books for the Mexican war. He served again Am the Civil War and
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07
W aturaIIy.

"I hear the young woman designer in Madame Paree's dressmalSing es- tablishment Is very estimable per son.sfEtoF 5efa.J sa5 ss9&., 5 t@es# ? 2 "ShaIh has to be. It is he, business to lead pattern ife.n la-
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07
Speed of a Waterspout.

A waterspout is constantly spinning. The moment 1t ceases 1t collapses Al the distance of about a quarter of mile above the sea level its spinning speed has been estimated at six miles a minute.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07


 n in the volunteer army. As the Mexican episode, he returned to the law, he was Governor of from 1878 to 1884, and minister rkey from 1881 to 1885, when as diplomat he won the esteem of te unIamented AbduI-Hamid and really put through business with Scientifically dilatory tyrant.
 is known by his three books, Fair GOd' (1s73), s4Ben-Hur' and sSFhe Prince of India" The first Is a very clever re- uctfon of the story of the con of Mexico by the Spaniards. The feels a great sympathy with the developed natives who fell help efQre the superior arms of the ITS. The story, however, is by ans to be put i'm the same class sBen-Hur." The skill, the knowl- the reverence with which the of Christ fs told OarxeIy through yes of Others) have made "Ben- one of the books to take a secure n the public, both as book and stage, where the famous chariot las won a classic place.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07

NHE workmen put their hands
 to the cross and carried it,
 burden and all, to the place ntfng. At word, they dropped ae into the hole; and the body of fazarene also dropped heavily, ing by the bleeding hands. Still
 of pain--only the exclamation st of all recorded exclamations ather, forgive them, for they not what they do.'
 cross, reared now above all objects, and standing singly out t the sky, was greeted with a of delight; and all who could see lad the writing upon the board he Nazarene's head made haste lpher it. Soon as read, the legend lopted by them and communicat- Id presently the whole mighty rse was ringing the salutation ide to side, and repeating it with CT and groans: Ing of the Jews! Halle king of .wsr H e. sun was rising rapidly to noon; Is barred their brown breasts lov- 0 it; the more distant mountains Id in the purple with which it so dressed them. Tn the city the s, palaces, towers, pinnacles, Il points of beauty and promi- seemed to lift themselves into nrivaled brilliance, as if they the pride they were giving the ! who from time to time turned to [ them. Suddenly a dimness be- i'll the sky and cover the earth rst no more than scarce per e fading of the day, twilight time; an evening gliding in up splendors of noon. But 1t deep and directly drew attention; It the noise of the shouting and er fell off, and men, doubting enses, gazed at each other curi-
 then they looked to the sun
 then at the mountains, getting !. away; at the sky and the near ape, sinking in shadow : at the pon which the tragedy was lg; and from all these they at each other again, and turned nd held their peace.
 is only mist or passing cloud des said soothingly to Esther, S ,as alarmed. Tt will brighten tly.' at
 -Hur did not think so. \ Is not mist or cloud he said. pirits whoilive in the air-the ts and saints-a at work in
 to themselves and nature. I you, oh, Sinonides, truly as God lie who hangs wonder is the Son 
 ! leaving Simonides lost In won- such a speech from him he went Balthazar was kneeling nearby, d his hand upon the good mans Ter. l ! ~1E aGG !, wise Egyptian, hearken Thou Igert right--the Nazarene Is in- he Son of God
 thazar drew him down to him piled, feebly, T saw him a child Bmanger where he was first laid; It strange that I-knews him soon ] thou; but oh thatI should live
 this dayl lA Would that I had ith my brethren! Happy Mel
 Happy Gasparr .-.. .->. mfort theet,@said Ben-Hur. less they tooare here ,ae ~. .-.. in the frame of the story of
 is told the tale of Ben-Hur, be-
 with the appearance of the |wise men, Balthazar, Melchior
 aspar, and ending with the D tragedy on Golgothaan From Vs of the scenes at the manager
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
FOR SUCCESS WITH POULTRY
Good Stock Is First Fundamental for
Best Results on Fsrn-DuaI-
Purpose Breeds Best.

The first fundamental Of successful
farm poultry keeping is good stock.
OF course, il is well known that farm
ers may at times get fairly good re-
suits from ordinary stock. but at the
same time 1t must be remembered
that with the same care and attention
better results viii be obtained from
good stock. By good stock is not
necessarily meant stock which has
beer bred for exhibition purposes. It
means standardized stock. which by
virtue of its pure breeding has been
Systematically developed and which is
better fitted therefore to give the re-
suits expected OF it and to yield a
more uniform and more desirable
product.
On the average farm the poultry
flock is expected to furnish eggs and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
POULTRY
CACKLES
CARE FOR LITTLE CHICKENS
When First Put into a srooder They
Should 6s Protected BY Board
or Wire Frame.

When chickens are first put into q
brOOder they should be confined under
or around the hover by placing q board
or wire frame a few inches outside
(thfs would not apply to the small
outdoor colOuy broOders). The fence
or guard should be moved gradually
farther away from the hover and dis
carded entirely when the chickens are
three or four days old, or when they
have learned to return 10 the source
Of heat. poultry specialists in the
United States department OF agricul-
ture say.
Young chickens should be closely
watched TO see that they do not huddle
together or get chilled. They should
be allowed tor run on the ground
whenever the weather is favorable.
as they do much better than when kept
continuously on cement or board
floors Weak chickens should usually
be killed as soon as noticed. as they
rarely make good stock, while they
may become carriers Of disease
Breeders should be disinfected at least
once a year. and more frequently if
the chickens brooded in them have
had any disease.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16

Of Mount Rainier National Park. Ia shape
It is not simple taperng to a slender. point
ed summit like Full (Fujiyama), the great vol
OF Japan. It Is rather broadly truncated
mass resembling enormous tree stump with
spreading base and irreguarIy broken top.
It's life history has been varied one. Like all
volcanoes. Rainier has built up Its with the
materials elected by its own eruFtions-With Gin
ders and steam-shredded particles and Jumps of
lava and with occasional flows of liquid lava that
have sOlidfed into layers OF hard basaltIc rock.
AT one time it attained altitude Of not less
than 1900 feet, If one may judge by the steep
inclination of the lava and cinder layers visible
In its TANKS. Then, great explosion followed
that destroyed the top part of the mountain and
reduced its height by 1000 feet.
Indian legends tell Of a great eruption. There
have been slight eruptIons within memory-oRe In
1913 one in 1854. and in 1855, and the last
in 1870. Even now it is only dormant. Jets Of
steam melt fantastic holes in the snow and ice
at its summit, and there hot springs at its
foot. But it is entirely safe TO visit Mount Raj
nier. as further eruptiOns are unlikely.
Later on this great cavity. which measured
nearly three miles from south to north. was
filed by two small cinder Successive feeble
eruptions added to their height until last they
formed together low rounded dome-the emf
hence that now constitutes the mountains summit.
The higher portions of the old crater rim rise to
elevations within a few hundred feet OF the sum-
NIT and. especially when viewed from below, stand
out boldly as separate peaks that mask and seem
to OvershadOw the central dome. Especially prom
fnent Point Success IA $50 feet) the south
west side and Liberty Cap (14,112 feet) on the
northwest side.
The altitude Of the main summit has for many
years been in doubt. Several figures have been
announced from time time OF them
agreement; but all Of these. It is to be observed.
obtained by more less approximate meth
DDS. In 1913 the United States, geological survey,
in connection with its topographic surveys Of the
Mount Rainier National Park, made series
of measurements by trianguIatiOn methods at close
range. These give the peak an elevation OF IA 4O8
foot he fOn 0f The fzf Of
high SUBMITS OF the United States This last de-
ure, 1t should be added. is likely error
by more than foot two. and may with some
confidence be regarded final. Greater exact
ness Of determination is scarcely practicable In
the case OF Mount Rainier, as fits highest summit
consists actually of mound OF snow, the height
OF which naturally varies
This crowning mound, which was once sup
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
MERELY MAKING 1T WORSE
Tommy Was Naturally Fearful as to
the Consequences of Any More
Interruptions.

A very junior officer was trying his
first case.
"Seven days confinement to camp"
he snapped.
beg pardon. sir" whispered the
company sergeant-major. you must
MT give a sentence like that You"
''AII right, then, fourteen days." re-
torted the sub.
"But, sir" pleaded the sergeant-ma-
jor, sits not"
"'Arf q mo-, major" interposed the
Tommy. Don't check i'm again or
Ell give me twenty-one. e amt a
horficer-e's a hauctioneer !"-London
Tlt-Bits.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
Not as She Exneoted

A home town society matron Of thir-
ty-five underwent an operation this
spring. On her recovery she was as
sured by her friends that the opera
ton had taken ten years away from
her looks. Laughingly one day she
complained TO the doctor: IF three
hours on the operating table made me
look ten years younger, why didn't you
keep me there five hours and make me
into q girl again?'
give hours there. my dear madam"
sOberly retOrted the surgeon. would
have made you into an angel.
annapolis News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16
Too Early.

Friend wife was coming in on the
4 a. m. train and, of course, my alarm
clock failed to register. 1t was exact
" four when 1 woke up and. dashing
out to the garage, started the engine.
Still half asleep, threw the clutch
into reverse instead of first speed and
whirled through the back door and
part Of my neighbours yard, bringing
up with bang almost in the middle
Of the sleeping tent where my neigh
boris familys spent their nights. My
wife certainly found u warm reception
when she reached home. The whole
neigbOrhOod was out to welcome her
following the riot.-ChicagO Tribune.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-16

commerce OF 10000 tons: the Samoan
islands. one single port o. which, Apfa.
was visited by one hundred and ten
steamers In & year; Tsing-Ta0. which
In 1911 had exported 3250OOO0 marks
(nearIy S8O00.0o0l worth OF merehan-
disc, whose maritime interest was rep
resented By i've hundred and ninety
steamers, which carried a million tons
OF freight An that fell away; All that
Is actually In the hands Of the allies.
The conquest OF this colonial en-
pfre was difficult; It was finished
only In 1915