davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18
DYSPEPSIA

is due to arrangement of tho
digestive organs and their in
ability to assimilAte nourish-
ment. Vinol strengthens the
overtaxed and weakened di-
gestive nerves and helps your
stomach do its work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18

OF the man she loves. Ernest Lismore
Conway Tearc) is shipbuilder, who
faces financial ruin. Marie has been
left a fortune on condition that she
marries the man of her choice. Dis
guised as an old woman, she proposed
TO Lismore a marriage of convenience
by which she will receive her fortune
and he will be saved from bank
ruptcy.
But Marie believes that a thing that
is worth holding at all is worth doing
we'll, and so she proceeds to make her
hold on LismOre's affections still more
secure by adopting another disguise
This time she plays the part OF June
Daye," a Greenwich village art stu
dent and manages to make Lismore
fall very thoroughly in love with her.
The basis of the plot which is old
enough, has many a subtle twist and
turn which give II a fresh appeal
Norma Talmadge besides being very
bewitching in her own personality suS-
tains two other roles very clcvcrly. The
play abounds i'm numerous situations.
On the whole it may be ranked as one
of the very best photopays shown here
during the year.
"The Cyclone"
Stories about the Northwestern Royal
mounted police always carry the appeal
of the frozen north. THE Cyclone"
in which Tom Mix is featured at the |
AlCazar today, is such a photoplay.
Tom Mix has n role which affords OPP |
for the daredevil stunts which |
are his speciality. One scene In which |
he crashes through four floors on |
is likely TO give even the |
most hardened movie" fan a thrill.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18
SISTER MARY'S RECIPES
(Copyright. N. u. ~

When cleaning woodwork there Is
danger of soilng the wallpaper with
the cleaning cloth. This is especially
true when washing the mop board.
A good way to avoid the somewhat
unsightly streak on the paper at the
top of the board is to use a stiff piece
of cardboard. Hold the cardboard fiat
against the wall and tight against the
mop board. The wall will be pro-
tected and the cardboard will receive
the streak. 1t is really much easier to
use the precaution than not. The bit
of strain to prevent the damp cloth
from touching the wall is removed
and one works with greater freedom
and ease.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Halv of grapefruit,
buckwheat cakes with sausage. cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON-Baked rice and toma-
toes. health bread and butter. blush
ing apples. tea.
DINNER 49, Celery soup, homeless
birds, twice baked potatoes, buttered
carrots, grapefruit salad. steamed
graham pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
When the meat course is light the
rest of the dinner must contain pro-
TEN and fat In proportion to make up
for it, In this case the soup made
of milk, the graham pudding served
with whipped cream or hard sauce,
furnish an evening amount OF muscle
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18
HEBREW SOCIETY GETS
ASTOR LIBRARY BUILDING

Title to the old Aston Library build
ing this week passed into the possession
OF the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society of America, a ma
tional institution which having out
grown its headquarters IN the lower
East Side. has purchased the famous
property left by the elder John Jacob
Aston 'as a permanent and valuable
memorial to testify his grateful feelings
toward the city OF his adoption" The
directors OF the Immigrant society are
planning TO carry on In spirit the serv-
ice rendered by the famous library
which Aston founded by fostering
American ideals among the newly ar
rived Jews from all over the world.
Because of the beneficent character
OF the activities promoted by the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society OF America, the trustees or tho
Aston Library association arranged for
the sale of tho land and building for
the nominal sum OF 1926 900. II was
stated by an official of the society that
at least $4,000 will be spent i'm remod-
cling the building TO accommodate It's
national activities for immigrant and
Americanization work. MIR. John l..
Bernstein, president OF the society. In
discussing the plans for the new head
quarters and home, declared fiat tho
spirit OF service that made possible tho
library as a Gift from thankful citi-
zen--John Jacob Astor was himself
an immigrant reaching this country nt-
ter much hardship Mt the age OF ~
will be continued by the society
IN its endeavors TO aid the immigrant
from the moment ne reaches these
shores.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18
THIRD SALE
PRICE PROFIT
Fair-PriCe Committee Alters
Percentage on Shoes and
Ready-Made Apparel.
DAIRY FOOD PROFIT 10PCT.

At the meeting Of the federal fair
price committee of Chattanooga and
Hamilton county held Wednesday
afternoon at Chairman w. b. Swa-
ney's Office the alleged profit on
mems and women's shoes and ready
made wearing apparel was changed
from IS per cent. on the cost price
to 33 1-3 per cent. on the selling
price. This profit to include all over
head expense.
Bernard Loveman, chairman OF a
subcommittee appointed by Chair
man Swaney at the last meeting to
find out what the dealers thought of
the S5 per cent. profit on the cost
price, reported that the dealers all
thought it too low. He said that they
claimed that this per cent. only left
them about 1-2 per cent, profit
after the selling cost was deducted.
Dealers in hay, grains and other
dairy cattle foods will be allowed
profit not to exceed 10 per cent. on
the cost price.
No report was made by w. @. M,
Thomas, chairman of the subcom-
mittee on meat prices. However. he
stated that he expected 10 have a
schedule of prices ready to present
At an early day.
w. Edward Daley, OF Devices, who
was recently added to the commit
tee, was requested 10 inquire at the
different -four mills in Chattanooga
regarding the -four prices. He will
make his report at the next meeting
Of the fair price committee.
At the April term Of the federal
sourt, 1t is understood that Chatta-
eoogans who have violated the prices
Nxed by the fair price committee
will be brought up for trial Reports
pf all violations have been sent to
United States District Attorney Ken
herly and some action VIII therefore
be taken by him.
Tne price of profit fxed on cloth
ing Wednesday by the fair price
committee will probably later fix
different margin OF profit on elabor-
ately designed wearing apparel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18

building food to help out the lack in
the meat.
Baked Rice and Tomatoes.
] cup rice,
cups tomato juice.
! green sweet pepper,
small onions.
l-2 pound cheese,
2 tablespoons melter butter.
Salt and pepper.
Cook rice. Crate or dice cheese.
Seed and chop peppers. Mince onions:
Save part of cheese TO sprinkle over
top before baking. Mix all ingred-
tents thoroughly. Put in a buttered
baking dish. sprinkle with cheese and
bake slowly for an hour and half
5oneIess Birds.
/ slice OF veal steak,
IL pound bacon.
1 medium sized onion,
Salt and pepper.
Cut steak in strips the size of ba-
con. Mince onion. Season veal with
salt and pepper, remembering that the
bacon contains a large amount OF salt.
On piece of veal put slice or bacon
and sprinkle bacon with little onion.
Roll up and tie. Fry until brown.
then cover with boiling water and
simmer for one and half hours:
Make a gravy in the pan the meat
Grapefruit Salad.
grapefruit
/ cup chopped celery,
! cup chopped apples,
1-2 cup nuts.
Cut grapefruit in small pieces. To
do this | cut the fruit as for breakfast
and scoop out each partition with a
stiff spoon. There is little danger OF
getting any OF the tough bitter parts
this way and when the fruit is to be
used in small pieces It's much easier
than trying to separate the sections.
Mix all ingredients and let stand for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18

scrap now and then.
But surely there is ample opportunity
for these domestic bouts to be held in
privacy. in the time which a husband
and wife perforce spend at home and
when the doors can be Shut ana the
blinds pulled down, and the Aeyholes
plugged up so that neither sight nor
sound of the encounter will penetrate
TO the outside world.
TO inflct these affairs on innocent by
stander is criminal cruelty to dumb
animals for there Is no other situation
i'm life that Is so acutely embarrassing,
nor so filled with poignant and helpless
agony as to be forced TO assist in the
French sense, at quarrel between
married couple.
Neither discretion. nor tact. offers the
victim any safe way OF escape To
take either side is to invite assault
and battery The lady may call her
husband brute, but II you agree with
her she will turn upon you like a wild
cat, and tell you that her husband is a
perfect gentleman, and that you are
beast OF low degree yourself to traduce
that noble. and generous man.
The husband may say that his wife
Is a pin headed idiot, and demand OF
heaven to know why he was ever fool
enough to marry her. but If you assent
TO his estimate of his spouse he will
accuse you oh being a jealous cat, II
you are woman, and punch your nose
for insulting the pearl of her sex ii you
are a man. In either case you win
have made two enemies for life, for
there is this popularity about a hus-
band -and-wife quarrel-that It brooks
no interference. and both combatants
invariably turn upon the outsider who
butts into II.
Nor is 1t any safer to try to pour
oil upon the troubled waters. No hand
Is artful enough to apply the lubricant
Just where the friction is, so the only
thing that the unfortunate third party
can do is to keep still, and noncom-
INITIAL, and preserve an unarmed neu-
trality until the storm has blown over.
IL is n far from celebrating ex-
perlence. however. and nobody's idea
Of a pleasant and enjoyable time, yet
II Is one fthe social martyrdoms that
we are all called to go through far too
often.
All of us know married people who
are really charming, cultivated, delight
full people, who would be the most
agreeable of companions except for the
bad habit they have formed OF fighting
in public, and which makes them wet
blanket every festive occasion which
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18
The Family Quarrel

they attend.
These people will take YOU out in
thelr car, ana you Will be having a
most beautiful time, bowling along "a
lovely road, through exquisite scenery.
and listening to their witty chatter
Suddenly some foolish question comes
up about turn In the ROAD, or who
own certain estate, or how MANY
miles they made on their last ride
and Diff! bang! they are at il, hammer
and tongs.
They say the most insulting things
to each other. They make the most
criminal charges against each other
They delVe down INTO the past. and
drag out family skeletons that have
been locked in their closets Tor Years
and years, then just as you think that
murder Is bound TO be committed, they
simmer down and diplomatic relation
shlps are again resumed. But your
ride has been ruined, your pleasant
afternoon spoiled. a thousand times
better to hang on a strap in a street
care in peace, than to Toll IN a limousine
with Il Drawing husband ana Wiie.
Or perhaps you are invited to won
dertul dinner by beligerent couple.
me table Is an artistic picture. The
1000 is chefs master piece The
guests interesting and congenial. Sud
denly either husband or wife SHES his
or her hat into the ring. and there is
free fight on, SO fierce that everybody
begins TO duck for IL seems impossible
Tor the cutlery and CrOckery not TO fol-
low the verbal onslaught.
OF course. having had these little do
nestle miX-ups a million times before
the husband and wife. hguratively
speaking, get up and shake hands after
they have been to the mat and every
thing Is as before between them. But
not so with the guests who have been
outraged and Inundated, and who feel
justly that they have been ill-used in
having been dragged into a dlsgraceful
scene that they would have given much
to have avoided.
or course married people quarrel be-
cause they enjoy it. 1t relieves the
and puts pep and ginger into them,
and makes them feel good to fight.
Otherwise they would not do It, be-
cause there is never a family spat that
could not be avoided if either the hus-
band or the wife really desired to side
step it,
If husband and wife get any real
fun out of insulting each other. and
saying unforgivable things to each
other, 1t is their personal privilege to
do so, but It does seem that the most
elementary consideration of the feelings
of strangers should induce them to re-
serve their quarrels for home consump-
ton. and not to force other people to be
a witness to them.
Nobody cares to know what n hus-
pahu anu WIG real private opinions
of each other are, nor to listen to a
recitation OF their faults, nor to any
speculation as to why they married
each other. and to be forced to be
party to such revelation fills one with
vicarious shame for those who have
no shame for themselves.
Therefore, let those who delight In
saughtering the dove of peace, do It
privately at home. but when they go
forth in public let them sign domestic
armistice that will hold until they get
back under their own roof tree. After
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18

TWO abrlc rats TOR Early spring.
The shops win insist upon showing
straw hats and hats made entirely of
flowers and foliage early In January,
regardless of climate or weather, and
certain percentage Of the feminine
public will foulshly buy these porishable
bitCJ of headgear. Such an investment
really Is foolish, because by the time
seasonable weather arrives these women
are tired Of straw and blowers and
seeking something else which. unforlun-
ately. is not available until about July,
when the heavy velvet hats that really
belong to cold weather put in their APP
pearance. The smartest hat for very
early spring is one made of some rea-
sonably light weight fabric, Velvet may
be discarded then, II one is tired of It.
The two hats shown In the sketch
are excellent models for early spring
and either might be made at home
without serious difficulty. The upper
one has softly drapod crown and
brim made of a heavy corded silk, In
any preferred color. and II Is trimmed
simply with a cord twisted about the
crown and with long tassel ends that
fall over the edge of the brim.
The lower hat sketched may be
made or satin or taffotn A narrow
rufllc of the fabric edges tho upturnod
hrim and bow of velvet ribbon set at
the buck supplies tho only trimmings,
Metal or sllN lace is n military ma
terial of value and charm, II may he
used for either brim or crown dinner
hat recently seen had crown of black
jet and wide upturned hrm OF gold and
black lace wired I'm points so MS to give
an exceptionally pretty framing to the
face A good cord with tassel ends
formed the only trimmings.
Flower hats are 20 be much featured
for spring and as usual they are oil
Ia
hat Veiled In tulle In vivid color Ia much
in c\ tdence
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18
BRAIN FAC

won't attack you if you repair
used-up nerve force with
Vinol. Vinol puts strength
into your system-it gives you
vitality and energy-it nOur-
ishes your brain and body and
keeps you in . perfect state
of health-it quickly re-estab-
fishes strength after any
severe illness.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18
DOROTHY DIX

One of the most amazing things In
The world is why married people who
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18
NORMA LOVES AND LIES"
In AMUSING COMEDY FILM

"shs Loves and Lies" in which
Norma Talmadge Is featured at the
Rialto teday. is a clever and amusing
comedy, The story has to do with
the adventures OF an actress who IN
determined to win the love OF n man
who has won her fancy.
Marie Max CNorma TAlmadEel Is a
famous impersonator Of character parts
and she uses her talents In her pursuit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18

Two or three hours, and the delay, and
the wrath they have been nursing, will
enable them to go to it with added vim
and Vigor.
Copyright, by Wheeler Syndicate1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18

~ 80 y
well . bred, and
good hammered,
so often fight in
public.
Matrimony is, OF
course, a duh and
drab state Of eX-
istence when il
slides into the
long. long trail
that goes winding
through the years,
and nobody would
interfere W / { h
the plea sures of
The man and
woman who seek
to vary its monot-
Ony by a little
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18
DEBILITY

results from weakened con-
dition due to imperfect diges-
ton, lack of nutrition or over
work. Vinol strengthens the
digestive organs, creates a
healthy appetite and makes
new blood. You lose that ia
tigue, weakness and run down
feeling when you take Vinol.
NERVOUSNESS
IL a complaint that can be
readily overcome by using
VinoI. II repairs broken down
.srve tissue and builds strong,
healthy nerves that enable
you to Withstand the worries
and annoyances unavoidable
in business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18

10 or Is minutes. Then add mayon-
naise. Serve on lettuce.
Men are always praising home
cooking, but the home cook is fain to
prsise a hotel dinner. MARY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-18

The greatest asset you have is
your strength. You can't afford
TO give out. 1t is a vital necessity
that you have your nervous and
muscular system in perfect order
to withstand the constant wear
and tear of your daily work.
The finest tissue builder and strength
creator Is Vinol, Cod Liver prepa-
ration without oiD only the valu-
able medicinal properties being
combined with peptonate of iron and
other bodybuilding and strength
creating elements. Its use will
keep you in health and strength.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
MAGAZINE IS RAPED
FOR PARTISAN STAND
CONTINUED from Page ons)

owner is head of the movement
which has sought a subsidy from
the government for delivery of ma
tiOnal magazines. The Saturday
Evening Post has imposed on the
confidence of the American people,
won by a long record of -parti-
sanship, and has become a repub-
lCan journal because profiteers
who escape government taxes by
diverting to it millions of their
revenue in advertising want my
opponent elected.
In West Virginia Today.
Those subscribers, who in good
faith, have admitted this journal to
their homes all over the United
States, will turn its yenal counsels
out of doors"
& sTomorrow the governor will
make speeches IN West Virginia.
Most Of the remaining four days
of,.the campaign will be spent in
Ohio Indiana will be visited for
the fifth time by the governor next
Thursday, with night speech at
indianapolis. Next Saturday night
the candidate will speak at Chicago
and close his campaign on the even
ing before election at Toledo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
fI ECTION RESULTS WILL
SURPRISE REPUBLICANS

VygehinatOn. oct -SurDrigos
in election results for his orro-
npnfs In many PARTS of the counllv
wore predicted bv Governor Coz
While en- route tonight from New
yurk to West Virginia where ne
viii rarnupicn tomorrow
Zoos of the lea4ue," said the
uovnruu. evil have their SURPRISES
in New Enq1anc IN some of tn.
Atlantic STATES in the middle west
and fine far west. have talked
with mon of long experience in
Vow York who have seen manifrs-
tations Of pIIblic feeling in prcsi-
lcntfal campaigns and their iudg-
mc9t is that tho tide that set in
.ahout two weeks ago is unurocc-
dentpd."
Govnrnnr Coy declared there was
urofound resentment against re-
nnhIican leaders Lack of the
"round robin"
an the last ton GAYS" he said,
"nyprv audience have addressed
has given evidence of this when
tho names of the leading conspira-
Tors wnro recited. have in mind
Inc names of Senators Lodge, Bran
dogqe Moses. Wadsworth. Watson,
penrosc Smoot Newberrv and
Harding"
senator Hardmg's election, the
nominee said. would
mean confusion regarding future
of the league while the
senator's defeat, he said. would
carry y Significance that could not
he misunderstood and further pest
movement Of action by the senate
wo,1rd Le ont Of the question.
governor cox sal! he was advised
that i'm one dav : 600 contributions,
mostly small. ha: been received at
Now York bcadouarters and indi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
MACSWINEY HAS
TASTED FOR 73
DAYS; END NEAR
Lord Mayor of Cork Can't
Live. Much Longer, PriS-
on Physician Declares;
His Wife IndiSpoSeG.

London, oct. 24-Lord Mayor
MacSwiney still was unconscious
this morning. SAYS, thSaDulletin is
sued by the Itish1' selfaetermira-
ton league at,4 p. mat5oday. the
seventy-third Say ofiy tllet lord
mayors hunger strike.
lie opened his eyes occasional
~" adds the bulletin, rseafing
some times at Father Dominic. but
gave no sign of recognition. He lies
quietly, moaning as il in pain.
THE restrictions suddenly i'm
posed on the mayors relatives,
limiting or prohibiting their access
to the mayor, and removing their
facilities for communicating with
friends outside continue in force.
Misses Mary and Annie MacSwiney
remained in the waiting room OF
the prison all day yesterday and
refused to leave. Shortly after 10
o'clock last night they We're put
out by force.
MIS-. MacSwineY was allowed to
be with her husband = little more
than an hour yesterday This extra
strain, and the fatigue placed on
her has brought on an indisposition
and she was unable to visit the
prison this morning"
The press association this even
ing attributed to the prison physi-
clan the statement that Lord
Mayor MacSwiney could mot live
much longer.
The leagues bulletin at Z o'clock
tonight said that Mayor MacSwincy
was still unconscious. Neither his
wife nor other relatives, except his
brother who visited him for few
minutes, We're allowed to see the
mayor, the bulletin reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
EX-SERVICE MEN
GIVEN PITTANCE
BY REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page One)

There were other opportunities
to show preference, though. Turn
to page APP Of the painted senate
journal for 1919 when the creation
Of force of mounted police was
under consideration. Senator Hal
Kerr, now democratic candidate Tor
commissioner Of public lands,
noVed this amendment to the hin.
provided that with the exception
Of the captain, only men who were
engaged in the military service.
either the army or the navy Of the
United States in the late European
way, shall be eligible for appoint
,laent and be appointed 60 said
foIeC.' The amendment was lost,
bet the journal shows that eight
democrats voted FOR it, while every
Republican senator Cthirteen in. alp
ahd one democrat voted against
preference fer soldiers,
A similar motion offered in the
house by Rutherford, democrat,
was voted down by the republicans
although the journal Of that day
was SO carefully edited that the.
roll can is not given. II was as
serted by republicans that the
amendment 10 give preference TOT
soldiers was a political move to de-
privc them # the spoils Of par Y
guccess, to which the democrats
vigorously objected asserting their
belief that there were among the
returned service men plcHy Of re |
mn nlig,U. gTIp rtlII have lpCu an .