davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
CHOICE RESIDENCE
FOR LARGE FAMILY

Eight large rooms with bath, cellar
and furnace, situated on 3 lots on one
of the most desirable corners in the
city. House in good condition; Ma
jestic range with hot water tank con-
nected, four carpets on the floors and
lnoleum on kitchen floor go with the
property. This is very attractive
property and I am offering it for
$4,000, one-half cash, with easy terms
on balance at per cent interest on
deferred payments.
Stop paying rent. Buy this proper
ty and move right in and then con.
graduate yourself on the satisfaction
of living in your own home, where
none dare molest or make you afraid.
The high cost of rent will then have
no terrors for you, and if you want to
make few changes in the property
there will be no one to deny you that
privilege. Five room frame cottage
newly painted, and i'll good condition
throughout. Furnished with new fur
niture. Located in a good portion Of
the city. Owner 10 soon to move to \
ranch, and is ready to step right OUT
and let you step III. Take it for $1,000
one half cash and balance on easy
:erms, but Won u have to hurry.
Here's a ln'ec residence or hotel
prorcrty-can be rscd for either pur
pose. Fourteen 'arse rooms, 2 sleep
ing porrhcs, cellars. furnace heat, bath
lights, and tb roughly furnished
throughout, fine lawn and shrubbery.
Just the property for large family,
for two families of for boarding
house or family hotel In choice 10
cation, and occupies two lots. Build-
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

ing nearly new and in excellent cor
dition. Take is for $500, although it
is worth more money.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
GLENwooD RESIDENCE FOR SALE

A. j. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

6.19,6t
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

WHyO through, II
is what makes generals out of soldiers
In the ranks. and merchant princes out
Of Office boys, and great writer's and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
Famous HarpiSt
Coming Thursday
Alberto SaIvi at Tabernacle
Under Auspices of Chat
tanooga Music Club.

Thursday evening opens brilliant
musical season with the coming of the
great Salvi, harp virtuoso OF universal
fame, who plays under the auspices of
the Chattanooga Music club. Tickets
for the concert TO be given Thursday
evening at the tabernacle went on sale
today Parties will come from Jasper,
Athens. Cleveland and Hartman to
hear this world famous harpist. Mrs.
ID. A, Graves, chairman OF the distrihu-
ton, announced that the sale Wednes-
day was the largest ever held by the
musicians ard there were long waiting
lines for the tickets. Associate menu
hership of the Chattanooga Music club
had now gone from 900 to 1000, thus
making the membership the largest
since its organization. The opportun-
ity thus given to hear all OF the star
artists who have been engaged by the
club for the season, is responsible for
the increase in membership.
The Music club is to bring a rare
treat in the concert OF the famous
wizard of the Harp" Slgnor Alberto
Salvi, the young Italian harpist. who
has taken music lovers in this country
by storm,
Critical music lovers have declared
that the coming OF this great virtuoso
TO Chattanooga is unparalleled in the
history of musical affairs In the city
and that n great crowd will greet the
appearance of the artist on Thursday
evening. The concert. which il to be
given in the tabernacle, is scheduled to
begin at Sis, and the advanced sale of
seats presages the largest crowd ever
attending a similar event in the city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
THE RAINBOW GIRL" TO
SHOW HERE TWO NIGHTS

That musical comedy, 1.-THE Rainbow
Girl" comes to the Lyric theater for
two nights, beginning Monday. Oct. rs.
This production. which is sponsored
by Gleason q Block as their most at
tractive musical comedy has had long
runs in New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago and Boston. and though 1t Is In Its
third season, II has been offered in not
more than ten or twelve other cities
outside of these centeers Of population.
Instead Of going to farce for this
story, which seems the custom OF writers
in this department OF the drama at the
present time. they selected comedy by
Jerome X. Jerome, which was presented
in London some years ago under the
caption Of 'Fannle and the Servant
Problem and at n later time in New
York ms 1.-THE New Lady Bantock," and
this gave to their composition n stability
which might not have come from hand
less practiced in character delineation
and dramatic construction than this
well-known writer.
The cast includes Casper Bauer.
Frank harrington. William Clifton,
Ramsey De Mar. Katherine Shaw.
George Lydecker. Jane Burby, Margaret
Morriman, Johnnie Jordan, Fred Solo
mon. Joseph Daniels, Julie Eastman and
Leona Woodwork.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
'WzLFW OUZLA
BY RUTH NEELY. .

short hour or two. Why notH
| II was In this spirit. then, OF reck-
less determination TO enjoy whatever
OF fairness the passing hour might
| bring, that Nora took her place lside
DIR. Finday in his shining two-pas-
senger roadster, Ills town car was
different. The plan obviously was not as
extemporaneous as his ingenious pres
entation.
Choosing a course so as to leave city
traffic behind them as quickly as pos
sihle they were soon bowling along a
| lovely driveway. the soft breeze in their
| smiling faces, the green eXuberanCe OF
| early summer all about them, hope
pulsating passionately in one eager
| heart and-could 1t be--what might have
been the very youngest and tinieest OF
baby hopes stirring, even so family. in
the other.
But Newton Flndlay was careful
man, not one to rush impulsively ahead
and perhaps ruin all.
| lie made no effort during the drive 10
turn the talk into othen than impersonal
channels Light breezy persinaEe IT
was. suited to the casual meeting of
two good friends with possibilities OF
comradeship between them. Neither. by
mutual consent, referred to any OF the
I topics they had so earnestly discussed
at their last meeting.
Except once. And what the man at
her side was saying, as they sat-he
had stopped the car-looking westward
at the setting sun, shining in a "sea
OF glass mingled with fire." made deeper
impress upon Nora because of his
previous self-restraint.
Gorgeous color, then dark night, and
then again, another day. Life Is just
like that Nora. It's foolish to deny the
glory OF life. because Of its dark con-
trast, Better take what life still holds.
It's well worth having | pledge you"
Before her reply could come, even
had she framed one. he turned to some
thing also and kept his eyes. filled with
candid longing in the eager moment he
had fixed them on her. intent on the
road ahead.
ITO be continued)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
JUST between
OURSELVES

One reason for the prevailing discon-
tent ts that 80 many OF us are trying
TO be happy on the wrong basis. We
are not contented because Of what we
have. Instead we'd fur rather have
the possessions OF some other person.
We have youth and strength, but
want position and wealth.
We have happy home and sufi1cient
means 10 support our family, and we
want mansion and yacht.
Other peoples children seem better
natured and more polite than our own;
other peoples husbands more indulgent
land thoughtful.
Our lives may be rich with blessings
&of many kinds. but In compassion with
IAN aching head or the disappointment
u the hour all counts for nothing.
or course, disappointments are hard
10 bear and an aching head Is not n
delightful possession. But how small
our discomfort over trihes seems In
comparison with really deep trouble!
There are those OF US, also. who
have peculiar way Of thinking that
we are tride better than the rest OF
humanity. For us the wheel OF for
tune should stop revolving, leaving us
permanently at Its uppermost arc,
''These things are so hard for me
we say, because I have never been
accustomed to hardsh'ps.'
All the more reason that we should
be willing to take our turn, Would
we miss some of lies deepest expe-
rlences Just because we weakly shrink
from hardshps7 DO we not want &c
learn TO be brave and accomplishing
and resourccful?
II one-tenth OF the time we spend ir
bewailinR and rehelling was devoted &c
honest effort 10 bring about better con-
1itions, we should find ourselves for
tunes favorites ere long.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

When making a bed, tuck tho bot
tom sheet under at least q foot at the
top OF tho bed.
The sheet will keep much smoother
with a deep turning under at the top
than at the foot.
More weight comes at the head OF
the bead and more strain Is brought
to bear on the smoothness OF tho bed
ding.
The covers take care OF the foot of
the bed and help to keep the under
sheet smooth.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Broakfast-Broiled bacon, corn cakes,
apple sauce. coffee.
Luncneon-Cream OF corn soup.
toasted crackers, sweet potato pie, tea.
Dinner-Tomato bouillon, Met OF sole.
Saratoga potatoes. succotash, cucumber
salad, sliced peaches. fudge cake, cof-
Ny own Recipes.
When broiling bacon. II you don't
want to grease the entire broiler. put
pie pan under the slices OF bacon,
The fat drips from the meat into the
pie pan. TO put the bacon In the pie
pan Ia practically the same ms frying II.
Corn Cakes-2 cups cornmeal, Ia
cups hot water, l tablespoon butter. !
teaspoon salt, eggs. IL cup cream
scald with hot water. Add butter SAT-,
eggs (well beaten) and cream Drop
from the spoon onto n creased pan and
bake in a hot oven.
Sweet Potato Ple-2 cups grated
cooked sweet potato, 1 tablespoon but
ter, la cup sugar, eggs. IL cups
milk. ! teaspoon cinnamon, IL TEA
spoon ginger, Ia teaspoon salt Line
a pie pan with pie crust. Cook pota--
toes and when cold crate them. Beat
eggs, butter and sugar till very light.
Add milk, seasoning and potato. Pour
into pie crust and bake In rather
slow oven till the custard Is hrm TO the
touch.
Anyway, the woman ONCE seeker
won't have to set up to tho drinks.
m (shrdl etaoi shrd etao shrdluoupupu
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

I much OF an employers money He has
| not the initiative TO go to night school.
or q technical school, or TO learn how
TO do his Job from those among whom
he works. as the self-starter boy has.
Or II. he, inherits a little money, he
starts a business with II and goes broke
within a year or two, because II Is i'm
possible for him to compete with the
I self starter.
These boys. however. might have
achieved success II their parents had
recognized their limitations and had
them trained to do some particular line
Of work well, for their very lack Of en-
| terprise makes them invaluable in pla ces
whore patient. methodical drudging and
attention to detail is necessary.
Every young man starting out to seek
his fortune does well to apply the acid
test to himself and find out whether he
| IL sef-starter or not, and II he is
not, to hitch his wagon to a big firm,
where some financial genius will do the
| cranking and pull him along to pros
perity. He Will make far more money
than he ever will in trying to go his
own way alone.
The woman who has daughters will
| not need to help the self-starter get
married. They are born with the come
| hither look In their eyes that make even
dead men get UP and follow them. but
there are other daughters who will make
| admirable wives and mothers, who need
all the help that managing mother can
give them II they are ever to own a
wedding ring.
These girls do not know how to make
the most OF their looks or their ac-
complshments. they do not know how
to jolly men along. and mother must
supplement their deficiencies by pretty
clothes, and good eats. and making her
home so attrative that young men like
to come to It without reasoning why.
It's a great thing to be a self-starter,
and the next best thing is to have
someone to crank you up and get you
along, IL YOU aren't,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

OF the United States. A trained butcher
has become the greatest inventor that
ever lived. Our richest man earned his
first money by sweeping out store.
and sleeping behind the counter.
l know a man who IL worth millions.
He landed In this country with only
10 cents in his pocket. He could not
speak English. He was barely able to
read and write In his own language. He
apparently differed In no way from the
hundreds OF other immigrants with
whom he came over, yet he lives In q
palace, and rides by them in his limou-
sine as they sweat and toll at the
manual labor which they are still doipg
This man was a self-starter. 30 are
all the others who succeed. They have
vision. They can see the thing that is
to be done. and they have the pep to go
ahead, and put a punch in their work.
They are not afraid to take risks, or
to trust their Judgments.
Nobody ever has to tell the man and
woman who are self-starters how to dc
things. They know 1t for themselves.
And IL one way fails, they can always
think of another. because they are
simply bound to so. That's what they
were made for.
But, when all is said, II nature doesn't
turn us out self-starters, we are not to
he blamed for 1t. Those who never see
their chances until they have gone by,
are no more responsible for their lack
Of foresight than Is blind man for
not being able to see his way along the
street. Those who have rickety judg-
ments, and who decide every problem
wrong, are as much to be pitted as the
cripple who stumbles and falls over
every obstacle. Even the lazy and
listless. who do their work half-heart-
eddy, are probably as little to be CEN
sured as are those who are born with a
physical weakness.
1t is pity. though, that parents do
not study their children. and realize
this difference between them, that some
Of them are self-starters and others
must be cranked up. This would save
a lot OF people from becoming failures.
for after all, the cranked-up car goes
very satisfactorily when once some
body has put 1t In motion.
The boy and girl who can think OF
new ways to play, who are always In
venting games, and who can always offer
a different explanation for their raids
upon the cooky jar need no help. They
are sef-starters. and will get away
under their own power.
But the boy and girl who always fol-
low. and never lead, in their play; who
always say, what can DO noWI'
Where shah go now7" who have not
ingenuity enough even to invent a
plausible lie, need to be definitely
trained for some one specific occupa-
ton in life. They are the ones who
must be cranked up and set in motion
by some hand from the outside. They
have no power within themselves to
achieve things.
Left to his own devices. that kind Of
boy drifts around from ill-paid Job to
ill-paid job because he Is never worth
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
Chapter xxxiIi.


II was a week or ten days later that
Or. Flndlay called up Nora in the late
afternoon TO say that his car was in
front OF her office building and that he
was to make n call Tin the apartment
house she lived In.
IT'S such lovely afternoon" he
pleaded. 81 though perhaps you would
enjoy a drive. Perhaps. II there were
time, we could stop in somewhere after
ward for cup of tea. What would you
think of such a plan?'
Given time to consider. Nora would
doubtless have declined, with tho kindly
indifference which ls so Infinitely more
dlscouraging than aloofness OF any other
kind.
But a June breeze was blowing her
hair into little tendrlls even as she held
the telephone. II made It's way, un-
invited, through her open office window,
even as the suggestion made its unin-
vited way into her tired, apathetic
mind and heart.
faintest echo. pitiful in its way. Of the
eager sinterest In Newton Findlay's
voice marked Norq's tone as she an
swered:
why really. think wonderfully
well OF such a plan. This day, think,
was made for it--that Is. for a drive.
Hut suppose you have tea with us Mt
hOme-Rosalie will be back by the time
we return. / think But no-thnt's true,
she has meeting tonight, PeThaps.---'
As Nora's voice trailed off in dubi-
Gus hesitancy. that OF DR.. Findlay broke
In with increased citation.
II think tea at the apartment will
he Just the thing-sorry Resale can
not be home, OF course, but | can
stand It. Hurry. Let's not waste
what's left OF this beautiful afternoon"
Morals straight dark brow con-
tracted a bit at the frankly boyish an.
ticipation OF his manner-but her red
lips rebelled at rebuke sven as 1t
phrased itself In her mind.
For once. just once. why no forget
things and be young again? Just for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

Suggestions are made by News
want ad taker with only one purpose In
view-to help you get better results
(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

o'clock Wednesday evening.
Miss Davies iB an eloquent speaker
and win speak on a subject that VIII
prove of interest to all.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
NOW HARVESTING CROPS

Supt. J. A. Roberts. of the Hamilton
county schools states that II has be-
come necessary in some OF the rural
institutions to change the schedule.
This has been brought about by the
need OF the children In the fields at
this time TO gather crops. Mr.. Roberts
states that while this problem has
come up every year. II has been more
acute this year. This has been due to
the great shortage OF farmhands and to
the extremely wet weather in this sec
ton during the month of August. The
farmers are therefore anxious to har-
vest their crops during the present good
weather. ~ W. -
In most Of the rural schools the ser
sions are being changed so that the
schools will Sart earlier in the morn
ing, with shorter time for recesses. so
that the children may have more time
at home in the afternoon.
Mr.. Roberts, together with a number
OF teachers and county educators, is
planning to attend the East Tennessee
Teachers association, which meets in
Knoxville next week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
DOROTHY DIX seIf-starters and oothers

actors out OF boys and girls who grow
up on lonely farms In remote places.
where they have none OF the so-called
advantages OF education.
Run over this list OF people who are
doing the big things In the world today.
and you will find that they are the peo-
pie that one would least have expected
to be doing them. A Welsh miner and
school teacher are at the head, OF the
most powerful governments in the world.
Two poor country lads who started life
between the corn burrows of the middle
west are contending for the presidency
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

tnem go.
The most in
teresting and mys-
FERROUS thing in
the world is that
little qulrk in the
human brain that
gives to an in
dividual the ability
to see even n tiny
crack open In the
door OF opportu-
nifty. and the ini-
tiatlve to get his
toe into It. and
the strength and
energy to push his
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

Societies OF Chattanooga. will speak at
the mid-week prayer meeting of the
First Presbyterian church at McCallie
avenue and Douglas street at 1880
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

Copyright. Wheeler Syndicate.)
There are some people who are self
starters. There are others who have
to be cranked up In order to make
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
MISS DAVIES TO SPEAK

Miss Daisy Davies, OF Atlanta, who
course for the Confederated Missionary
Evening star., 1920-02-03
Johnson February See Activity Reudn

Der was to pitch from. and when the
pitcher got on the rubber he was in
position and ready to pitch. yet every
one knows it is impossible to pitch
without a ball ] think such an act by
the pitcher is the rankest kind OF a
deception and therefore a balk. yet the
rules give pitchers such right.
Last year President Johnson made
a league rule of his own on this play.
l was pleased when he sent out a
bulletin which gave the umpire the
right to declare a balk whenever the
pitcher stepped on the rubber with
out the ball. President Johnson in
reaching such & decision said it was
his belief the act of the pitcher in
getting on the rubber was a prelimi-
nary motion to delivering the ball,
and hence part of it. which to his
way of thinking constituted decep-
tion and was balk. So that last year
when an American League coacher or
player warned the runner or run
ners to hold their base until the pitch
er got on the rubber, he was talking
sense.
They knew that for the pitcher to
get on that rubber without the ball.
constituted a balk. However, in the
ordinary game. such a shout of warn
ing means nothing. since the rules
give the pitcher that right. The rules
committee can easily remedy this
rule so that it will be definite, and
cover all games from the amateur to
the major league
Evening star., 1920-02-03

am often asked what are the rights
of the pitcher as to getting on and on
the rubber Hundreds Of disputes come
up each summer, which involve the ac-
tions of the pitcher in getting on or
off the rubber, or in delivering the ball
to the batsman or to a base.
Wait until the pitcher gets on the
rubber" For years that has been by
word of the ball field. 1t has been
shouted by coacher, batter, manager,
and bench warmer to the base runner.
1t is a warning to him to hold his base.
because Of a doubt as to who had the
ball 1t has always been the general
opinion that the moment the pitcher got
on the rubber. all element of danger
as to the hidden Ill trick was removed
as far as the base runner was con-
cerned 1t was believed such action by
the pitcher was conclusive evidence he
had the ball.
For years this opinion has existed.
In the minds of many players and fans
it still exists Yet it is an erroneous
impression. The rules give the pitch
er the right to get on the rubber without
the ball, provided he makes no motion
to pitch. While pitchers, for some reas-
on, have never taken advantage of this
rule, it is possible for them to confuse
coacher and base runner by getting on
the rubber without the ball. if they care
to.
l have always believed this a bad
rule. 1t has always seemed the rub
Evening star., 1920-02-03
HEISMAN NAMED COACH
OF PENN'S GRID SQUAD

PHILADELPHIA. February 3.-John
W. Heisman. formerly gridiron men,
tor at Georgia Tech, was yesterday
elected head coach Of the University
of Pennsylvania foot ball team for a
term of three years at a special meet
ing of the university council on ath-
letics. The launching of the new regime
in Penn foot ball was after one of the
stormiest sessions of the athletic council
in its history.
Involved in the change was not only
the end of the Folwell power in Penn
foot bah and the advent Of Heismar.
but the adoption Of a whole new staff
of coaches for the Red and Blue. All of
the elections were made at the recon-
mendation of the foot hall commission,
which had held a number of important
sessions and reached the decisions.
The following were elected by the
council: To be assistant coaches, F.
Harold Castor. Charles A. Keinath and
DR.. John j. Keogh; team physician, DR..
Arthur Light. to succeed DIR. Hancock
advisory board, Ernest Cozzens, DIR.
Hunter w. Scarlett and Louis A Young.