davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
FULL LEAGUE MACHINERY
! in Use ON ISLAND CASE
Review Of Swedish Finnish
Dispute Over Aaland Re-
ceived at Washington.

f, Washington. July Si,-A review Of the
Aaiana Islands dispute between Sweden
Mnd Finland, now. before the council Of
enc league OF nations IN sessions at
oan sebastian, Spain, reached Wash.
ington yesterday from London and shows
that the full machinery OF the league
70 deal with questions arising outside
.ne league membership, has been called
, ,hto action In this case. Action by the
league council In making an advisory
waru, however. awaits an opinion from
= special commission OF three jurists to
whom, since the permanent court of In
.ernational Justice Is still in process of
formation. was referred Finland's claim
that the dispute was purely n domestic
matter and outside the jurisdiction Of
INC league under Article XIV of the
league covenant.
The Aalannd island situation was laid
before the league by Great Britain as
q league member. not interested in the
dispute except as IL might threaten
world peace through a possible conflict
between the contending states. neither
OF which was a council member and
one OF which, Finland. not even
member Of the league. Sweden was ad-
United to council membership imme-
oiately under the covenant provision
COY ering such cases. Finland had APP
PIED for league membership. but can
rot be formally admitted until the first
assembly meets. For purposes Of the
Aaland island case, however, she was
given council representation with the
consent Of all members, including |
Sweden.
Finland's appeal to Article XIV cover |
ing domestic matters, stayed action by |
the council pending an advisory legal |
opinion on the point. Should II be up
held, under the covenant the council
would so announce with no recon-
as to settlement.
BY accepting the invitation to pre-
sent the case before the council. how
ever. the disputant nations, according
to the London Review. have engaged
to fulfill other covenant provisions
which would bind them not to go to
war until at least three months after I
he award Of the council has been pub
ished. At the conclusion Of the Lon
don meeting OF the council President
Balfour asked and received from the
of the two countries for
nal public assurances that nothing
vculd be done in the meantime by
9ither party to aggravate the delicate
situation arising out Of the dispute as
o ownership of the Aaland group.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
FORWARD MOVEMENT
FURNISHED INSPIRATION

One Of the greatest forward move
ments ever inaugurated by any church
was the Centenary movement of the
Methodists. 1t not only secured for
that church the funds with which 1t
could do larger and better things, but
It also furnished an inspiration to other
denominations which led them to un.
dertake similar great things. One Of
the leading officials in this work in the
Holston conference of the Southern
Methodist church is DIR. ]. M. Carter
Of Bristol, Tenn. DR.. Carter win be in
this city on Sunday, Aug. s, and preach
at Centenary church. Those interested
in the great forward movement Of
Methodism should avail themselves OF
this opportunity to hear DR.. Carter.
The Rev. DR.. Andrew Sledd of Emory
university Atlanta, Ga, will preach in
Centenary church on Sunday, Aug. Is.
DR.. Sledd is considered one of the
greatest teachers and preachers not
only in the Southern Methodist church,
but In the entire south
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

I legea Of those who took the ,onsnes
me Journal was written from 1t.
TO day - a commentary 70 dfauIn.'
made. by Rockwell Kent during B
stay In Alaska. And we are thanked
ciatiys Introduction % Tie vo|,',n'
that We can spend sir months ii I'll
strength, and beauty, and tondefneh'
ana majesty, close to simple thinaI'
great because they are real. The all
thor may be sure that we leays thei|
fulness that he feels, and the sam
gratitude for having known them
Two additions to the uniform Avalo
edition OF the works OF DR.. Henry Vai|
Dyke comprising volumes TIRES and
Doors" in the Holy Land (gcribner.s)|
Days or comprises soma Of the nosI
engaging outdoor essays OF the muthorI
ana Is one OF the most popular booi0|
among those who enjoy his sentie|
leisurely talent. The book descrihin'|
his tour through the Holy land, con
tanning. as It does, both travel and
spiritual comment, Is wen sustained
from a literary viewpoint and iilustral
tive OF the kindly religious nature 81
DR.. Van Dyke.
The original manuscript Of Tasso'i Y
Jerusalem Delivered" Is among the ard
and literary treasures returned ID
Italy under the treaty terms.
(eY ARcHpEAcoN w. 9. cLAil
"a winter e cIrenIt :, our Arr,,.|
Coast" The Narrative OF Jcurnsy|
With Dog Sleds Around the Entira|
Arctic Coast OF Alaska: by Hudaon|
Stuck, y. D.. r. r.. q. s., Archdea6on|
q the Yukon and, the Arctic; WITH
Maps and Illustrations. Charles Serb
ner's Sons, New York, 1890.
pr. Stuck, in his most delixhtfuI|
book. gives the reader vivid story ID
six months winter Journey thr0uat|
tho frozen waters OF the Arctic circle, u
so fun OF historical and human inter-
est, so graphic. so descriptive. that tlleI
ships and hazards. but devours pars|
after page In lively anticipation.
DR.. Stuck incidentally discusses liter
AZURE. history, education, exploration.
geography. communism. and throughout
the book expresses In vigorous and eio~ |
auent English his positive opinions.
Whether one agrees with the auth0r
or not. ono Is interested and enter
tained, and compelled 10 think. HlAI
IL contagious,
He carries Gibbons Roman Empire
n his pocket 70 relieve khe tedlum Of
by reclting long passages
rom Shakespeare, Scott. Macauiny,
iray and Goldsmith. And sometlhnea.
10 says. I'VE would Join our voices III
lymns and hongs that we knew by
ieart. and we we're never really COM
ortable but noe at all unhappy.s
a picture never to be forgotten was
)r, Stuck and Walter, sitter u hard
lays tramp, standing amidst the wild
forms OF the frozen north for two
ours, reading aloud "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" The whole book II
forth reading and rereading.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
N EW BOOKS

(BN MRS. PENELOPE J. ALLEND
Wilderness" Journal OF Quiet Ad-
venture In Alaska; by Rockwell Kent.
q. 7. Putnams Sons, Publishers
This delightful volume takes the
form of Journal and one liz told IN
the preface that II was not originally
Intended for publication, but was In
scribed IN order that the happy times
enjoyed In Alaska during one winter
by few individuals might be pre-
served for them. But we who have
never seen Alaska, or Fox island, where
most OF tho book was written. enjoy
IL mono tho less in fact, perhaps more,
because we are allowed all the privl-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
REV. HYDE TO PREACH
AT I'd PRESBYTERIAN

In the absence Of the pastor, DR.. T..
A. Gilmore. the Rev. Charles r. Hyde
will preach Sunday morning at Ii
o'clock at the Second Presbyterian
church. Sunday school will be held as
usual throughout the month of August.
but there will be no evening sermon
until Sept. 1, when DR.. Elmore will be
back from his vacation trip in the east.
The Christian Endeavor service will
also be discontinued on Sundays and
the exercises will be combined with
day evenings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

The Primitive Baptlsts OF Chatta-
nooga and suburbs will hold their regu-
lar monthly services Saturday night at
s, and Sunday at IL am. and pm.
Preaching by ED. Clark OF Texas, Ed.
Houk of Alabama, and Ed. Raulston OF
Chattanooga.
The Sequachee Valley Association of
Primitive Baptists will hold their one
annual association in the
Billy Sunday tabernacle, the 9Th. 7th
and 9Th of August, 1920.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

az p o'clock. They have arranged a
tees working on the plans. A program
committee. decorating COMMITTEES, an
invitation. committee, and a receiving
committee which will be on hand Sum
day morning 70 greet every one attend
ing Sunday school.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

DR.. ]. A. Burrow. editor OF the Mid
land Methodist. win preach at II o'clock
on salt and Light" followed by the
sing the anthem, Praise Ye Jehovah, !"
by Gounod, and as an offertory num-
Der. Il Will Arise" by West. No eve
ming service. Sunday school at $3.50
am. l.. M. Thomas, superintendent.
Rev. DR.. Andrew Sledd, OF Emory uni
yersity. Georgia, will occupy the pulpit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
CALENDAR OF CITY AND SUBURBAN
CHURCHES

mornng church stated At o'clock
IN evening services rule o'clock o'clock
scnoo services commence
n aS S Marty all religious sunday eve
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
Or. stasIa AZ Homs.

Rev. /. ID. Steele returned today from
Monteagle and will preach at the Third
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
He reports a great crowd at Monteagle,
and that Mrs. Steele Is improving from
her rundown condition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
ST. PauI's EpIaoopaI.

Celebration OF holy communion ut
1880 am; church schools and Bible
classes, $3.50; morning prayer. sermon
and holy communion. liam; Rev. Law
renee Faucet. B. ID. D., minister in
charge.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

At the morning hour Rev. Garrett
W. McQuiddy. of the Central Christian
church. Arkansas City, Kan, will de-
liver the address. In the evening at
pastor of the First Baptist church, will
preach.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

a. M: Wednesday. 8 D. m. Free read
ing room, Sl1 James building. one,
daily except Sunday from 10 a. m. /.
Subject for lesson sermon, Love"
SECoN D--sl2 MeCallie avenue
Services Sunday, IL am. Sunda,
school, $3.50 am. Reading rooms, 1908
James building. open every weekda,
from 10 am. TO- pm. Wednesday,
p.m., testimonial meeting.
subject for lesson sermon, Love"
ENGLISH LUTHERAN-corner Nc.
callie and Central avenues; Rev
Charles A. Phillips.
Morning theme. Business Religion
IAiAlANUELs - Opposite Southern
Express at Terminal station. Rev. Otto
Graepner. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
| German services at 1880 am, Eng
hsh services at 1880 pm.
SEVENTH DAY AoVENTlsrs-
X. OF p. hall on Walnut street, near
Georgia avenue. Preaching by the pas-
tor. e. w. Wolfe. at 1850 a. m. Satur-
day.
UNITED BRETHREN
s. s. Supt.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
SIS. PETER AND PAUL'S-2l2-214
East Eighth street; Rev. #. t. Sulli-
van.
CONGREGATIONAL
Walnut street, Rev. Marston s. Free
man; II. A. Symes. S. s. Supt. Mems
class meets In the Flatiron building at
10 o'clock under leadership of c. w.
Morning theme. ''congrega tionalists
Looktng Forward to Tasks Awaiting
U.s." No evening service.
UNION-East Lake; Avenue N. near
Thirty-second street; Rev. John willis.
Sunday school, 9:45 am; c. f. Collier,
Supt. Bible class for men at 10 am,
c. II. Crusaders at $3.50 pm.
NAZARENE-
COS p Ell TABERNACLE-Corne
William and Sixteenth streets; w. M.
Iidwen. w. II. McGhee. s. s. Supt.
ALL SOuLS-Houston street. near
McCallie avenue. Rev. William M
Taylor. Class in ethics at 10 a. M, by
Prof. G. Everett Conant. Phi d.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CENTRAL4-Masonic Temple build |
ing, corner Seventh and Cherry streets; |
y. II. Hoover, pastor; N. C. Hurst, s. |
s. Supt.
Preaching at both hours by DR.. ]. S.
Ward. OF Nashville.
COWART. STREET-Twenty-s second |
and Cowart streets. r. r. Brooks, min |
ster. !. A. Jacobs. S. S. Supt. Bible |
Preaching at both hours by pastor.
ST. ELMO-Et. Elmo avenue and For
y eighth street; l.. u. Prior. minis
.er; Roy Simpson. S. S. stipt. Bible
school, 10 am. Preaching at both hours
BY DR.. Acuff, Of Nashville.
ROSSVILLE-Rossv boulevard and
street. Aruna Clark, min
ster. Ernest Slaton, s. s. Supt.
reaching at both hours by pastor.
R1DGEDALE-123 North Dodds ave-
lue. Jesse Beall, s. S. Supt Bible
chool. 10 am. IL am. sermon by
EAST cHATTANooGA-corner Of
lppling street and Chamberlain ave-
Iue. Bible school, 10 am. Preaching
t both hours by l.. r. Boyd.
NORTH CHATTANOOGA end
Walnut street bridge: Bible school. 10
PREACHING at ii am. by pastor.
ST. PAUL's- Seventh and Pine
treet; Rev. w. J. Loaring Clark. D. D., ,
ector.
Celebration of holy communion. 1880
m. Church school and Bible class, .
Y Rev. Byron Hoiley, rector of the
hurch of the Redeanar EjIoxt AEiss J =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
CALLAHAN GROUP In
INTERESTING PROGRAM

n. The Galatian group Of the Highland
Park B. Y. P. U. will give an interest,"
ing program Sunday night on the
"Grace OF Courtesy"
Introduction by the leader.
"Old- Fashioned Courtesy Mae
Marler.
Recognizing Worth" Miss Sallie
Mae Cade.
THE Kindly Heart"-Mrs. Joe Mar
Ter.
"a Christian virtue"-Miss Irene
Peak
THE Need Today'--Welcome Black.
Vocal Solo--Miss Geraldine Ellis.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

I GRACE MEMORIALs-l1ickory street
and Kirby Kirby avenue. H. e: Rev, Edward |.
, communion, 1850 am; Sunday school
and Bible class, s;l5 am: choral cele-
THANKFUL MEMORIALS. Elmo:
Archdeacon William Claiborne, pastor.
CHRIST CHURCH--Douglas street
ertson, pastor. Mass, am; church
school and Bible class. e;35 am;
morning prayer (said), 1920 am. I;
high mass, 1o;t6 am; evening prayer
and sermon, 8 o'clock.
N A NJ U c II ACKNOWLEDGMENT
mission Of Grace church, Chattanooga)
REV. Edward r. Jones in charge.
Holy communion, $40 am. Sunday
school. $3.50 pm; evening prayer and
sermon, pm.
CHRISTIAN
FlRST--Corner Georgia avenue ana
Seventh street; Rev. Claude 70, Hill. A.
g. S:,o Caldwell. s. S. supt. Bible school.
Morning sermon by Rev. q. W. Nc
Quiddy. OF Arkansas City. Ark.
HIGHLAND PARR--Corner Bailey
avenue and Beech street; ]. r, BIZ
Kingsley, s. s. Supt
Morning theme. The Church: It's
Message and Ownership. Does It Mat
teri"
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH
CENTENARY-Corner East Eighth
and A. street; Rev. e. ID. Wiley. La
vena Thomas, s. S. Supt.
Morning theme. salt ana Light" by |
DR.. J. A. Barrow.
Triplett. Charles Wallace, s. s. Supt. |
RlDGEDALE-Dodd avenue and |
Seventeenth street; Rev. Roy 70. Early, |
pastor. George G. Mason. s. s. Supt
TRlNITY--Corner McCallie and Fair |
view avenues; Rev. ]. C. Patty. w.
HIGHLAND PARK--corner Beech
street. and Union avenue; Rev. r. J.
Eskridge. J. f. Holbert. s. S. Supt.
MFERRIN'S CHAPEI4--Rev. w, y.
Daily. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
:. ST. ELMO-Rev. Charles A. Will
liams. Frank Farmer, s. s. Supt,
Preaching at both hours by pastor.
WISDOM MEMORlAI.--W. II. Daily.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
EAST LAKE-East Lake car line and
Thirty ninth .street--Charles r.. Jones;
day school. 9:45 a. m.
HIXSoN-Hixson. Tenn.-Rev. @. A.
Sunday school superintendent.
WARE Preaching nns.;S Ss II Am Am by Rev ?. B.
Lords Supper and quarterly conferences.
EPISCOPAL
AVONDALE-Corner Miller avenue
md ocoee street; Rev. George q.
Bales. l.. NJ Burns s, 9. supt.
Morning theme. The Sin OF Adult
.1sTy'" SLY Evening nngg, Working Out Your
ST. JAMIls-corner Read and Ross
lille avenues; Rev. Walter A. Smith.
4. J. Boss. S. s. Supt.
ST. Manufactured Forest and Mis-
,issippi avenue. North Chattanooga;
sey J. J. Robinette. w. S. Beck. S.
Morning theme, THE Crucial Test"
n evening congregation will unite with
Presbyterian church In union !
ervice.
HIGHLAND PARK-Corner Orchard y
mob and Bailey avenues; Rev. M. p. /.
Iurphy. pastor. Quay Morgan. s. s.
Morning theme, .The Progressive
Tory Of the Church." No evening '
ervice during August. .
ALTON PARKl.charles y; Tar 4
Nor Morning theme. steeSaTt 81 81 S WS
,e Devil" Evening, God. Our I'm r
FiRsT-Corner .McCallIe ana Georgia .,
Venues; Rev. 1T u. Murkett. pastor.
n; Woodworth.. s: g. supt. n
p ITbe Burden n % q Lits;% ~ :. 4
inggold road. one-half block from p
ast Main street; L. d. Hamil.. Carl a.
thren. s. s. Supt. a
Morning service by Rev. A. G. God
!rd. Evening by pastor.
MANKER MEMoRIAL--East Chat
ID J. N. sadler. Fred M. Hafiey. s. b,
SIMPSON JR.. ME-. w
Mcfarland avenue n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

III UNION
RED BANK-sunday school. 10 a m
l. b. Jones. s. S. supt.
CENTRAI---Mccallie and Palmetto
Rev ". L. Pickard. D. Il, Landress
q 8. supt. Bible school, $50 am.
Preaching at both hours by Or. w. d
Hubnard Of La Fayette, Ala
W. ATcSSN r,stsIhsr-Rie v. r; Hamic: J
cHAMBERIHiHN o. AS y SIRS' = ra,
Chattanooga; Rev. @. T. King. sun.
day school, 9;45 am; p. Y. p, q
and Bible study class, I pm.
| EAST CHATTANoOGA-Rev. J. N
Bull; George II, Grlce, s. S. supt
81 sT Elmo ML Svo0ne street Snc
North CHATfANooaX~Rev. w
NJ n ETg a.sss Sunday school, GAS am
HIGHLAND PARK-Rev, w. 8
A Reese bi6'e school $3.50 am, J. r.
d. Y, p. Y, at $3.50 pm.
OAK GROVE TABERNAcLE--Rev.
Z. ,, Ricketts,, H. L, Thurston. s. s
ALTON PARK-Rey J. w. Linkous;
Oak. Rev John w. liner.
Morning theme, Touching the Hem. {"
Evening. union service at First Chris
EAST LAKE-corner Thirty. fourth
and Avenue l.; Rev. w. Il. Davies.
Morning theme, Man the Product OF
Perfect Vision"
= TABERNACLE-corner Long and
Twenty-first streets: Rev. T. Il, Gala
G .
TYNER-Rev. A. +. Hayes. George
2. Stephens, S, s, supt. Evening at
FIRsT-North Chattanooga; Rev. d.
y. Blalock, n. s., Taylor. s, S. Supt.
b' w Z; x Nm " s'4S p;m, n g..
w. Mcclure.
RIDGEDALE-Corner Peachtree and
supt.
Hamic.
PREsBYrERiAN--
Mississippi avenue;
Rev. Oscar Gardner Sunday school,
$3.50 Y. J. Simmons Supt.
Morning, preaching by Dr. j. M.
Shannoey. Evening hour. union service
nSy Dr. IL !, Robinette. Of ST, Marks
FTRsT-corner Mccaliie avenue and
Douglas street, ]. w. Bachman, pas
tor, ]. #. Finley, s s. Supt.
Morning theme. isaiah" by DIR.
sT, EtMo~corners ' 81. elmo avenue
and Forty-tourth street; morning SER
mon by Rev. J, Nj. Guerson.
Morning theme. THE Haven" by
sEcoNp-west Seventh and Pine
streets; Rev. =. A. Elmore, ID. d. G.
LOOKOUT MoUSS'TfAIN-Rov. Battle
leicester John A. chambliss. S. S. !
;, Morning theme. Bread Of Life"
Evening. Broken Affairs"
THIRD AND PARK PLACE-Corner
Oak and Baldwin streets; /. d. Steele,
5. Porter s. s. Supt.
Morning theme. Human Hunger for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oak and
lindsay streets. Rev. George WASH
MISSION RIDGE--Rev VIII n. john
on. Or. J. Park McCallie. s. S. supt.
i EAST c q A II Rich.
rd w. Lewis; w. s. Mcclure. s. 8.
CENTRAL-Corner Hickory street
nd Bailey avenue; Rev. r. S. McCallle.
!. Il. Thach. s. s. Supt Fighter cogs-
NIvERsALIsT-
Q. II. SHfNN MEMORIAL--Corner
lain and Hickory streets; Rev. George
. Gay Bible school at 9:45 am. Y.
Morning theme. "Universallsm Of the !
ook OF Jonah" No evening services.
EscuE MISSIONS
LEWIS MISSIONr-13i Market street. {
cv. l.. w. o'Rear IN charge. Sum I
W preaching II n. m. and 1880 .. m. {
inday school, , p. m, Prayer meeting (
I'd the SAKE Bible class on Wednesday 4
1880 p. m. 4
-----~---------------~------------ | q
Bella KUN OFF TO MOSCOW. q
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

First Baptist.
The B. Y. p. u. will have charge Of
the opening exercises at the First Bap-
fist church Sunday morning beginning
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
sELA KUN OFF TO MOSCOW.

Berlin. July T.--Bela Kun. former
dictator OF Hungary, who was seized
by the German authorities while on his
way from Austria to Russia. has been
released and departed for Moscow. said
n dispatch from Swlnemundo today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

ROMAN CATHOLIC
SIS. PETER AND PAUL'S-2l2-214
East Eighth street: Rev. #. T. Suili-
van.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

EPISCOPAL
ST. p LIS Seventh and Pine
street; Rev. w. J. Loaring Clark, D. D.,
rector.
am. Church school and Bible class,
$3.50 am. Morning prayer and sermon
by Rev. Byron Holley, rector of the
Church Of the Redeemer. Biloxi. Miss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
LurhERAN-
SEVENTH DAY ApVENrisrs-

~ LAY AgNENIlSTS-
Georgia avenue. Preaching by the pas-
tor. =. w. Wolfe. at 10:S0 a. m. Satur-
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

UNITED BRETHREN
Dodds avenue, at Ridge Junction;
Rev: 4. o. Wright. r. r. Mcclure,
8. 8. Supt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

The original manuscript Of Tassof
Jerusalem Delivered" Is among the arr
and literary treasures returned u
Italy under the treaty terms.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
Prizes to Merchants

Prizes to Merchants |
Seventy valuable prizes will be |
given to the seventy merchants
from whom notice is first received |
that they will attend Buyers
| Week in Nashville. SEND YOUR
| POSTCARD TODAY, addressed
| to ANY Nashville jobber.
A COURTESY PASS
awaits every merchant, emitting |
and admitting him free to all the
| entertainments planned for Buy
| ers' Week. 1t will be handed you
| when you register at headquar-
ters. Some of the features for the
weeks recreation are:
MOONLIGHT RIVER TRIP
down the beautiful Cumber-
land, on the new steamer H. G.
HILL, affording an evenings un-
usual pleasure.
STYLE CARNIVAL
following a banquet at the
Commercial Club - an exhibition
of the latest style creations that
will be both entertaining and
helpful.
Dancing, Music, Vaudeville
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

HE5CUE MISSIONS
LEWIS MISSIONr--13i Market street.
Rev. l.. w. o'Rear In charge. Sum
day preaching, II n. m. and ESQ D. m.
Sunday school, , p. m. Prayer meeting
and the SAKE Bible class on "Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

UNTVE H5ALT6T
a. II. SHfNN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Main and Hickory streets; Rev George
A. Gay. Bible school ut e,d6 am. Y.
+. G. u. at pm.
Morning theme. "Unlversallsm OF the
Book OF Jonah" No evening services.