davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
STILLS DESTROYED

Knoxville. Oct. Especial. )--Fif-
teen stu which were destroyed and
rendered into ordinary junk by County
Judge George M. Trotter and Sheriff
w. L. Cate In front OF the county Jail,
are announced to be sold as salvage.
The stills have been saved for several
months for destruction by county off,
cials, having heen taken during the past
months by deputy sheriffs In Knox
county.
The stlll equipment consisting Of cop
per and other metal was completely de-
molished. being battered and perforated
beyond recognition and value for the
purpose they were once used.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

and points to a mirage in which there
Is no sustenance and no life.
"The republica nparty demands cor
rections OF all the Ills which have been
bred In the false doctrines Of extra
constitutional government; II demands
removal OF burdens placed upon the
people through disregard Of the same
functions OF government.
The World war has been ended for
two years; yet the burdens OF that
war rest heavily upon the shoulders of
the American people. Waste, which
may be viewed with liberation under
the stress OF haste OF war, cannot 50
be regarded in times Of peace. We
are at peace. Retain in government
employ of vast numbers OF employees
the occasion for whose employment
has passed; retention Of taxes, devised
for emergencies beyond the period. of
their Initiation and their necessity,
these extravagances coupled with such
inefficiency as has been manifest In
our postoffice department, such failure
OF cooperation as investigations have
disclosed In the navy department, such
inJustices as have married the war de-
partment. have aroused the people to
an indignation which can be satisfied
only by discharging those servants
who have been unfaithful and dis
crediting at the polls those who would
palliate their offenses and who would
continue them.
1.-THE problems of peace are not less
important than those OF war. -
THE republican party has always
furthered by sound means the pros
perity of our country. 1t will do so
now. The republican party by its wise
tariff policy built an Industrial Amer
lea which Is one of the wonders of
history, The need for this policy is
apparent TO thinking men.
=. Practice OF Amerlcanlsn1.
much has been said of Americanism
as the need of America and this is a
common place of, fact. So we here in
need a deeper understanding
OF Americanism and Arm practice OF
1t. For such an Americanism the re.
publican party stands II is the Amer
icanism OF thecAmerican Constitution
the belief that our government should
fulill the guarantees OF our declara-
ton of independence, that life, liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness should be
MS much In the mind OF modern states
men as they were in the minds OF the
pioneers of the American liberty
There is but one rock upon which
our national faieh may rest secure. 1t
Is our Constitution. Departure from
that whatever the profession OF motive
Is a. journey towards the precipice be-
yond which Is national disaster.
THE republican party walks the
high road of American government
for Americans. The people walk with
that party"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

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The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
1445 WOMEN REGISTER

Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 27.-(Special)-
Books for the registration of new vot
ers In Madison county were closed last
night. The number of women regis
tered Is LAS, of which only about six
were colored. Registration of the
ing strength UP to about 5000. The
women who registered form a very
small minority of those who are quali-
fed to register and oVte, It is said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite. aids digestion.
purihes the blood. and thus relieves
scrofuls, catarrh. the pains and
aches OF rheumatism .and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly 80 years phenomenal sales
tell the story OF the great merit and
success Of Hoods sarsaparilla. It
Is just tho medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help--fne eathartic.s
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
Important Changes in Train Schedules
N, c. and ST. L. RY.
Earlier Departure of Trains No. l, 2 and .95
Effective Sunday, Oct. 3lst.

IRAN NO VIII leave Nashville $685.
pm leave Chattanooga 1905 Atlanta pm
ing ten and twenty minute earlier Intermediates sta
uons also at branch line points
Train No 90. the Dixie Flyer will Nashville 1916 M
arrive Chattanooga 1856
Atlanta Terminal Station 70 pm arrive Jacksonville 500 m
as at present
Train NO VIII leave Atlanta sos
arrive Nashville 6;55 Corresponding departure from
all stations between Atlanta Nashville city
Sparta, Sheibyville branch line points
Train No o. the Dixie Flyer will leave Jacksonville
present leave Atlanta Terminal Station
nooga pm leave Chattanooga 1:10 arrive Nashville
Sunday train service Tracy city branch
eagle and Coalmont will be discontinued.
LlGHTFooT
General Passenger Agent
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
MINIMUM STRENGTH OF STATE GUARDS
 65 ENLISTED MEN
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirs1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Under war department decision announced today the minimum strength at which national guard infantry companies may be maintained after July l, 1921, is 65 active enlisted men. Recruits may be enlisted up to the day on which na- tional guard organizations leave their home stations for their annual field training.
 In order to facilitate the reorganiza- tion of the national guard. companies and corresponding units will be rec ognized up to July l, 1921, with a mini mum strength of 50 active enlisted men. After next July l, when the peace strength is greater than 65, the guard organizations may be main tained at 65 active enlisted men and such number of reserves as will equal or exceed the minimum peace strength for similar units of the regular army. The announcement said efforts should be made to encourage the maintenance of guard units at the peace strength prescribed for the regular army, 100 men,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

ratify the Versailles treaty. The object of this letter is not to rail against the interests of our sister na- tions by our delay to ratify the Yer sailles treaty. The object of this leter Is not to rail against the senate nor to lament what is past but to eX- press the hope which is shared by others that you will do everything in your power to help end this unhappy situation"
 To this Mir. Root replied on January 6. 1920.
 q do regret very much the delay in ratifying the Versailles treaty but it is quite plain to me that the treaty never will be ratified unless the pres ident is willing to permit democratic senators to vote for the reservations regarding article x, nor do I think it ought to be ratified without an effec- tive reservation regarding that article.
 "Thc point at which pressure will have to be applied if it is to be ef- fective and bring about a ratification of the treaty Is at the White House Regarding that I feel quite helpless
 Today's sessions of the committed was largely devoted to examination oi Edward F. Goltra. Democratic national committeeman from Missouri. in con neCtlOn Wlln luUtOIs liidl ht AitN Bo'tN the expenses of delegates to the Demo- cratic state convention at Joplin. Mo- and the national convention at Sar Francisco.
 Mir. Goltra told of donating S4.1$ and raising s200O from friends to de fray part of the expenses of a specia train to the state convention. The money was paid to 2s members of tho st. Lotns Democratic committee 1T checks for st50 each, he said. He ex' plained that he expected two friends to give s1.000 each SO that he coul' tell the Democratic committeeman tha the fund had been raised among loca Democrats and they would not fee under obligation to him.
 The witness and Senator Spencer Republican of Missouri. clashed whei the senator insisted on questioning MI GoItra about expenditures in his cam paign for reelection as national com mitteeman. The witness maintaine' that it was none of the committed business what he spent In his persona campaign but Senator Spencer fin sisted that Mir. Goltra's personal rae was so bound up in the national cleo | ton that it did come within the prov ince of the committee. The witnes | finally fixed his expenditures a somewhere around S2.500."
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
PRESIDENT TAKES STEP
 TO ASCERTAIN STATUS

(continued from Page one) gest the French government having violated the proprieties of international relations. official France would never seek to go over your high office as our chief executive to appeal to the Amer ican people or any portion thereof.
 T can see no impropristy in private citizens of France, or in Americans deeply friendly to France. expressing to me their understanding of sentiment in that friendly republic.
 Tt is not important enough to dis cuss, perhaps. but I very respectfully urge that an informal expression to me is rather more than that to a pri- vate citizen. I hold a place as a mem Der of the foreign relations committee of the United States senate. which is charged with certain constitutional authority in dealing with foreign rela- tions and am necessarily conscious that I am the nominee of the Repub- lican party for president of our re- public.
 Tn the combination of these two po- sitions it ought not to be unseemly that some very devoted friends of a new and better relationship among na- tions. no matter whence they came should wish to advise. me relating to aspirations to CO., operate with our re- public in attaining that high purpose Let me assure you again of the ob- servance of all the proprieties and again assert that the French govern ment has maintained that great re. spect for your position to which I my self subscribe.
 With great respect. am. Very truly.
 WARREN G. HARDING"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
GRAND JURY EXPECTS
 FURTHER INDICTMENTS

county grand jury probing the baseball scandal does not expect further testi- mony involving the National, League players.
 Further indictments may be voted against major league players, how ever. on the strength of evidence all ready received, MT. Reptcgle said, but the jury plans to delve tomorrow al- most exclusively itno the ramifications of an alleged gambling ring which sought control of the annual world series. The jury also will look into the baseball pools.
 Nineteen witnesses have been sub
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
OFFICIALS STOP BOOZE CAR

CHICAGO, oct. 1S-Shipment Of in- toxicating liquor to or from Chicago was ordered stopped today by Major A. V. Dalrymple, federal prohibition officer for the central division, and rector. in an effort to curb the activi- ties of an alleged ring" of bootleggers which is said to have illicitly disposed of thousands of barrels of whiskey here. The order followed receipt of a letter from John Kramer, national pro- hibition director. authorizing the local officials to take whatever action they deemed advisable.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
JENNINGS DENIES
 REPORTS HE WILL
 MANAGE YANKEES
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

SCRANTON, Pa. oct. 1s.-Hughey Jennings, former manager of the De- troit American league baseball club, who returned here tonight, denied re- ports that he is to manage the New York Americans next year.
 'I have not quit baseball for good and the coming season will in all probability find me back on the major league diamonds" he added.
 He expects to spend the winter in Scranton continuing his, practice of law. MT. Jennings made definite an nouncement that he has been offered the managership of two major league clubs. one in the American league and the other in the National.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
FIRST VOTERS MEET HARDING
 AT OH|O TOWN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

MARION, Ohio, Oct. 1S-The long succession of political pilgrimages to Senator Harding's front porch reached high tide today that deluged Marion and swirled about the city of Hard ings home in a roaring human whirl pool So great was the crowd that it's fringes packed the streets block away and hundreds were unable to get close enough to hear the speech of "The Obligation of American Voters"
 Delegation from many states and representing many special places were in the crowd which paraded to the Harding residence, shouting and sing ing, and greeted the senator and his wife with enthusiasm. More than a score of bands marched with the pa raders and serenaded the same for two hours after his address while he and Mrs Harding shook hands with a stream of visitors. The senator's speech was largely devoted to a discus sion of the obligations of American voters, was addressed particularly to those who are to exercise the ballot this year for the first time.
 New women voters he asked espe- cially not to segregate themselves in a party of their own.
 The senator addressed several par ties of foreign voters, telling them that they should help to maintain loyalty. and the advantages of Americanism. He recounted the history of the party in a plea that it be chosen by all classes in favor of efficient govern i ment.
 In addition there were representa- tives of various races and delegations from many Ohio counties. Dayton sent delegation carrying banners, pro- claiming that the home city of Gov ernor Cox was for Harding. Heading the parade was a bicycle brigade formed about a bicycle which Senator Harding once owned and rode, and as part of the front porch ceremonies he was presented with a new machine l with his name engraved on the eros: bar. Two of the show spots of march CTS were formed by girls of Ohio Wess- lyn attired in middle blouses and b, a woman's club of Pittsburg, who wore marching costumes of blue anc white.
 Although the parade did not star until nearly 2 o'clock. crowds began tt cluster about the Harding residenc,
 hours before. and by noon the lawi
 was overflowing and the porch ha,
 been taken over completely by tn
 visitors.
 The college delegations were in tn
 front of the picture during the day Cheer leaders mounted on the roof o the porch and perched in trees kept tn
 groups on the ground before them singing songs and bowling politica
 parodies or their college yell.
 Edna Thomas Gordon of Ottumws Iowa, made the speech presenting tn
 new women voters % the senator, an Walter Rogers of Columbus, Ohio, wa ? spokesman for the young men who wi } cast their ballots for the first tim next month. Paul E. Stye of Phiiadel ] phia- presented the senator with tn
 bicycle.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

lcontInued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
Black and White
 Ointment Clears The Skin of Tan, Freckles
 and Sallowness

If you are worried because of complexion blemishes. such as tan, sun and wind freckles; if your com plexion Is blotchy or muddy. if the skin has lost its tone, is sluggish and requires stimulation, use Black and White ointment.
 Black and White Ointment is a preparation to obliterate obstinate freckles and skin discolorations and at the same time to make the skin clear. smooth, soft and youthful Being practical in application, no your mirror or any worry or fuss of beauty parlors.
 All good drug and department stores carry a complete line Black and White Beauty Preparations, foremost among these, Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Therefore. if you would know the secret of delicate. lovely complexion made possible by Black and White Ointment and preserved by Black and White Soap begin your first lesson tonight
 Go to your nearest store, buy Black and White Ointment, 25c the package (50c size contains three times as much). use according to directions and watch the pleasing results.
 Send 1oc to Dept. B A W, Plough C emica al Company, Memphis, Tenn, for free samples of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Also copy of your Birthday Readings.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
FINNISH MILLS MAY RELIEVE NEWSPRINT
 SITUATION IN U. s.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Relief in the American newsprint situation was promised by P. Gronvik. managing di- rector of the Finnish paper mill union. and Walter Grashbeck, managing editor of Celluloz association, on their arrival from Finland today. The paper mills of Finland. they said. turn out about 210,000 tons of paper each year, of which 45 per cent is newsprint and it was their intention to open up a larger market in the United States eventually. Finland's entire paper out put would be placed on the American market ready to meet all competition in prices, they asserted.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

poenaed to appear tomorrow includ- ing Arnold Rothschild, New York: Abe AteT former featherweight box ing champion; Ban Johnson, Joe Heidler. and other major league of ficials. It is not believed, however, that either Rothstein or AttelI will ap- pear.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
cREEL NOT WILSON EMIssARY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-White House officials reiterated today that George Creel. former chairman of the committee on public information. had not visited Mexico at the instance of President Wilson. State department likewise declared that Creers visit had no official status.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

Of the land under cultivation in Eng land. six-seventh is devoted to fodder for horses and other livestock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
CATTLE ON ALASKA

Twenty five head of cattle for the Agricultural farm at Matanuska ar rived on the steamer Alaska and will, be shipped to the farm over the rail- road.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
TRAIN IN TONIGHT

The Gateway City Limited from Anchorage was three hours late in leaving this morning and is due in Seward about 7:3O o'clock tonight with 90 passengers on board.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING

The Members of the Women'S club of Seward will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:3O o'clock in the public school building.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
SYLVIA'S
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

Installation of officers of Resur- rection Lodge, No A. 7, will take place tonight, All members are re- Questcd to be present and visiting brothers are cordially invited.
 Charles LcchncI, Sec.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17
PAGE SEVEN

to the great beyond. The funeral was
held on Sunday afternoon from the
Boyer home, where she was so tender
ly cared for the past years. The SER
vices were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. Woodwork. Mrs. Lavonne
Bates and Miss Halle Bell sang, one
of the selections being Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" A great favorite of
Mrs. Lees. She was laid to rest in
beautiful Mount Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Aldica Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Squires, was born in
Montville township between Seville
and Medina, Sept. II, 1845, and died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Boyer, Sept. 10, 1920-lacking
just one week of being rs years old.
Jan. 6, 1864, she was married to Geo.
P. Lee, and to this union were born
y children, S of whom survive the
mother: r. Fl. Lee, Grace Lee, Bert E.
Lee, Earnest R. Lee and Mrs. Bert
Boyer. She is also survived by one
sister, Mrs. Rush of Seville, and one
brother, Sherman Squires of Califor-
MIA, and 10 grand children and great
u OAd SAlAAuACAAs
In April 1883 she united with the
Seville Baptist church, of which she
has been faithful and consistent
member. .w
CHURCH NOTICES FOR NEXT
SUNDAY ,a
! Presbyterian Rev. Wolfe, pastor.
Morning services at 10 a. M, Sunday
school at 11:15, Christian Endeavor
at $3.50 p. M, evening service at 1880
Rev. Woolf pastor of the Church will
preach to his people next Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal church-No
services next Sunday. Conference in
session in Cleveland this week.
BaptistJMorning services 10 o'clock,
s. S. at 11:15. Begin getting up
steam for Rally Day. Evening SER
vices at 1880. New Song books. Come
and help sing. Prayer service at 1880
Thursday evening. Our aim so. Help
us. At 1880 Saturday evening there
will be a practice on Rally Day Songs.
Mrs. Homer Hyde, Supt. of the
Cradle Roll Of the Baptist S. S. enter.
tanned the mothers and the babies Of
the Cradle Roll, also the Primary class
and their teacher, Miss Smith, to a
lawn party last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Bostwick gave two read
ings to the pleasure of all. Tea and
waters were served to the ladies' and
animal crackers to the little folks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

and 9th, Miss Mabel Morrell of Chat
ham, 5 and 9th, Mrs. Riffey; Sd and
4th, Miss Ringler and l and End, Miss
Frazier, Seville
The Seville people who have been
employed at the Lake this summer are
marching homeward. Their summer
job is over. T
The friends of Mr.. Ed Miller will
be pleased to hear that he was able to
leave the hospital and is now in Cres-
ton at the home of Will Dempsey.
A very interesting reunion and sur
prise party of Scientists was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Nye,
Saturday, Sept. IL. Quite early in
the morning, Scientists from all over
the country began to arrive and the
more that came the more Mr.. and Mrs.
Nye were surprised, until there were
19 all told, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Nye. Greetings and visiting took up
the morning hours. Dinner was SER
we'd by host and hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Elmer Lee and Mrs. James Kel-
so. The combined ages of this gath
ering of 10 people, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Nye, was 1916 years, an average
Of Ga years. The youngest one, Lloyd
Sechrist of Washington, D. c., was
AZ years old and the oldest one, Jacob
Sechrist of Los Angeles, was 81 years
old, hale and hearty, the gayest in the
group. Those who came to this
party were: Jacob Sechrist and daugh-
er, Mrs. DeArmitt of Los Angeles, CAL,
and son Norris and wife of Martins
burg, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. McWarner
and Mrs. Ida Holmes, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Campbell of Wooster, Mrs
Amanda Fauber of GAINESVILLE, Mrs
Harriet Spreng Of Ashland, Mr.. and
MRS. Henry Sechrfst Of Pleasant
Home, and son Lloyd of Washington
D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelso oil
: Cleveland, Mrs. Elmer Lee of Seville
Mr.. Henry Sechrist, Jacob Sechrist
Mrs. Amanda Fauber and Mrs. Har.
riet Spreng are brothers and sisters
Of David Sechrist, father of Mrs
Nye and Mrs. Kelso, and the rest are
their offspring.
Final report of Seville Chautauqua
Sale of season tickets, $9977o; single
tickets, $3.50; total, $1016.50. To.
tai expenses including war tax, $944.'
2O; balance in treasury, $42.80. Sub
mitted by Jno. K. Minton, treasurer
Mrs. John Hall of CINCINNATI is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E
J. Bell on Liberty street this week.
Another of Seville's old people has
passed away. Mrs. Aldica Lee, dice
on Friday evening, Sept. 10, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Boyer. Mrs. Lee was nearly rs years
; old and for the past few years has
,, been in very poor health. On Thurs
day morning she had stroke of par
alysis and another on Friday morn
ing, and in the evening she was called
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-27
2ND MISSION
COMES FROM
PHILIPPINES
Body Headed by Senate Presi.
dent Quezon Reiterates De-
mand for independence.

That the Filipino people are in earn
est In their demand for immediate in
dependence is indicated by the coming
to the United States of a second Philip
pine mission to work for independence
COlncident with this announcement the
War Department received cable from
Manila stating that the all-Fi!ipino leg
islaturc had adopted resolutions re-
iterating its plea for immediate indie
pendence.
The second mission, like the first, is
composed of the leading men of the is
lands and will work in the United
States not only for immediate indie
pendence, but also to bring about bet
ter understanding, greater confidence
and closer economic relations between
the United States and the Philippines"
The mission Is again headed by Man
uel l.. Quczon, president Of the Philip
pine Senate, who is well known in
America, having been fOi six years res
ident commissioner to the United