davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

DEDDY FOX was hurrying thru
IN the Green Forest. Reddy was
IN a very bad temper indeed. His
ears still burned with the laugh Of
SHADOW the Weasel when Shadow
, had found the snug little hollow In
1he black birch tree empty. Reddy
had been SO sure that Baby Postum
was in there, and then TO find that
Baby Postum had actually fooled
him and had got safely away was
bad enough. but To have Shadow the
Weasel find IL out and laugh at him
was worse. Reddy Fox felt sure that
Shadow would tell everybody he
met. and Reddy knew that then ev-
erybody in the Green Forest and on
the Green Meadows would make fun
Of him.
SO Reddy Fox trotted thru the
Green Forest in very bad temper.
He was hungry. He had been sure
that he was going 20 have Baby Pos
sum for his dinner that day. and now
well. he would have to find some
thing else. SO he hurried along.
keeping his eyes wide open, but see
ing nothing to eat. Presently he
came to the Laughing Brook where
Il runs thru the Green Forest. Per.
haps he could catch a fish. Reddy
Fox stole up to the edge OF the bank
and peeped over. What he saw made
him duck down out OF sight In
hurry. Then Reddy Fox smiled
broad smile. very broad smile. In.
deed what had he seen? Why.
night out In the Laughing Brook was
Baby Possum himself. having a ride
on the back Of Snapper the Turtle.
And there. on the other bank of the
Laughing Brook. was Peters Rabbit
dancing a funny little jig and wav.
ing to Baby Possum.
- Reddy Fox lay perfectly still and
pecped thru the bushes. Pretty soon
ne heard Snapper the r rite tell
Baby Possum that he would land
him on the other side. Reddy Fox
grinned to himself. "Ill be right
there when he does" thought Reddy.
sand then" Reddy licked his lips
q Il hs already could taste some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

the w. Woodpeckers. and tho n.
Btackbirds. and the c. CaterpIilars.
and even the cellar IL rented 10 the
Mike Moles. the Minchic Mouses
and the Biackic Beetles" Tingaiing
talked so fast his little icocream
saucer hat slid down over his nose
IL II hadn't no doubt he could
have named two dozen more fam
lies who lived In Maple Tree Flats
But I'm sure he mentioned enough
20 show that the rents added up
on your slate would amount to quite
considerable.
There Is one fat he went on.
when he had pushed his hat up to
where IL belonged. where two
families live. one night and one
day. sort Of double shift. you might
say. The Owls live there daytime
and the red squirrels live there
nighttime. being as houses are 20
scarce. What do you say II we go
there firstT'
"Oh. yesF' cried Nancy and Nick.
DO let's" 50 off they ali trooped
to Maple Tree Flats.
Copyright. 1920. ~. v. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
2far Seattle
:TtqGyA;}6[q}k :
Page %
THE STAR OF OREGON

was looking after Ensiand's inter.
cts. and England expected TO
keep thlr country savage and
vida great place where Eng
hshmcn came 10 hunt and ish
and set rich furs for themselves
and 20 sell In England.
"The Factor lived in a sort OF
castle on tho Columbia River
near the mouth OF the willamette
and he was good deal like a king
in fairy tale.
Tho Indians loved him and
feared him and obcyed him: tho
fur traders and the trappcrs had
10 do as he said. And every time
an American was brave enough to
got out here TO the Coast. the
Factor managed 20 discourage
him or persuade hun 20 that he
would give up and return TO the
Eastern s;atea-
zone day the Factor found his
Canadians greatly excited at Fort
Vancouver.
'Oid Bapuste said. 'Rieosh, Wat
ISIS datf Dat look LAX de keel OF
a ferry boat. Mo- think dat be
one keel OF a schooner, No''
What looks like the keel OF a
schooner the Factor asked.
Dat M boats what the Ameri.
cans build~-they have borrow n
whipsaw and tools from tho mis-
sion. They have buy all our har.
ness. rope and want more
who are theyg asked the
Factor.
And the Canadian told him u
was Felix Hathaway and Joseph
Gale.
The very mem The very
mons cried the Factor.
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

Mr.. Tingaiing. the fairy landlord
Of the Land-of. Dear. Knows. Where.
wasn't getting very much rent from
his tenants. as he had such a kind
heart In spite Of the things he said
sometimes. And when people were
In trouble. he either gave them back
their rent or told them never to
mind IL at all
But he began 70 realize that altho
n WAS the thirty second day OF the
month. his pockets were still empty.
almost. and that Nancy and Nick.
the twins. whom he had brought
along to carry the money. were com
pietely empty handed All Nick had
in his pocket were the three bright
nickeis he had started out with, and
all Nancy had In hers was their little
fairy friend. the Magical Mushroom
II tell you what Wen do. klddIes.
wen go to the apartment houses.
where whole punches OF people
live" said Tingaling. Wen get a
lot Of money there. I'm sure. In
The Maple Tree Flats there are the
s. Squirrels. and the o. owls. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

nAppf' David asked why
~ do they call newspaper
the Starr
-Never thought anou, u. Son. -
said Daddy. 4 suppose when a
man or a group OF men name a
thing The STAR they have big
idea or purpose ahead OF them.
and expect TO play up TO IL: III
ind out for you If I can and tell
you about II tonight"
But when night came Daddy
was stu unable 10 ind out why
they had named his evening paper
The Star.
81 md that Il has been pub
iished In Seattle for 81 years,
tho he told David. "And while
I was on tho hunt for that
found out something else.
The frst ship built on the
West coast was The star.
The English Factor at Fort
Vancouver was quite certain that
the United States would never he
able 20 do anything with the Ore.
gon country.
He told Capt wyeth. Oregon
Is the end OF the world. you must
remember. David. that the Ore.
gon they talk about In the very
early days was a big chunk Of
country reaching from Alaska TO
California; IL Is n years voyage
around Cape Horn or Cape Coed
Hope.
"'Shut or by mountains. dos.
erts, savages-how could your
men get here
Capt wyeth told him that Just
the same. Americans would come
and would civilize the great West
coast.
The Factor laughed at him: he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Ross Club Meets
to Protest Dust"

The Ross Improvement club will
meet Tuesday. 7 p. m, at the Ross
Marche. to protest against the need.
less and exceedingly dusty condition
OF Nickerson st. and ask the city of.
ficials to abate that condition by
sending a sprinkler car over the line
once In a while. or whenever 1t is
needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Vanderveer Tries
to Talk; Arrested

PORTLAND. Ore. July 5.-->Attor-
ncy George f. Vandorveer was here
today. after being arrested at Asto-
ria yesterday and charged with re-
sisting an officer. He is said TO have
attempted TO address n gathering OF
alleged radicals. after being warned
not TO do so. He furnished bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Ready Lay Flat and Waited

could go UP to crossing place OF
which he knew. Once across. he hXr.
ried down until he was nearly TO he
place where he had seen Baby Pos
sum and Snapper the Turtle. II
wouldn't do to let Peter Rabbit know
that he was anywhere near. so Red
dy crawled along on his stomach un.
IN he reached a messy old log. Be
hind this Reddy lay flat down and
waited
Pretty soon Reddy Fox heard
Snapper the Turtle padding to the
shore, and then, right at the very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

end OF the very log behind which
Reddy Fox was hiding. Baby Possum
hoped ashore. Reddy Fox waited
until Baby Postum had climbed the
bank. Then Reddy wrigglcd himself
around and made ready TO spring.
Baby Possum was surely his this
ume' Reddy's hungry eyes were yel.
low and fierce. He drew himself to-
gether to spring. and then--why.
Reddy Fox yelled with surprise and
fright instead.
Next stpry: Why Rcddy Fox Could
Not Jump
Columbia Colo. the new American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Safe Blown; Yeggs
Obtain Over $1,000

ABERDEEN. July 5. 49, Deputy
sheriffs were searcing today for the
expert oracksmen who blew the Lib
crty Cooperative Grocery Co. Satur.
day and obtained loot totaling S2,0ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

thing pretty nice.
Then Reddy crcpt back from the
edge Of the Laughing Brook until he
was sure that he couldn't be seen
by any one in the brook. Back he
crept and then hurried as fast as no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

Columbia Colo. the new American
beer ---Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

OnADDY.- David asked. why
~ do they call newspaper
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24
OFFICIAL G. o P SONG
Al Johnson Wrote it as Car Wheels
Hummed Accompaniment.

Here is the official Republican
campaign song. 1t is entitled,
Harding, You're the Man For u.s."
Al Johnson wrote it while making
the trip from New York to Marion
recently with other stage celebrities
to give an entertainment for Senator
Harding on his famous "front
porch" staying up all night on the
train to do it. 1t proved an instant
hit and the next day all Marion was
singing it.
The words of the song, which is
in two verses, follow:
FIRST VERSE
We need a man to guide US,
Who'll always stand beside us,
One who is a fighter through and
through,
A man who'll make the White
House
Shine out just like a lighthouse,
And Mr.. Harding we've selected
you.
REFRAIN
Harding, lead the G. o. P.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24
@crmanu u. 2.

ScnrD 9orncr bcfono iid) Iebtc
@odc in S~ort$burg. Boone Gouu>.
tn gum @ci1,6 leil1cS @rllocr$, @oltiS
8orner.
SoCob arocttli febrtc Gcbtc ISOLDE
bon elmer nod Sigoin8biIle u,tter.
%l1ornntcnCn 9cil6Srciie 5uriif.
Gbriition Roblfiug lit i'm Scope
DtItritt bel GtoIpe oI8 2ebrer tbG.
tl9, mGDreno feline Sdmelter, SRI.
Sobino 9tobGfing, ser S6ule I'M
oberen 6irit Greet 0iItrift olS 2ebs
rerin borItcbt.
Sron Suit. 8ciermol1r mar lette
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24

Ger pclm 9eTabre. or ia8t, er bath
ben Sadter gang genau i%nitroltet M
icbalo i'd mid einfane Debt laiie, lei.
ne 9eiredidens nit gu meinbe, oebt
er i'm reiteipes RobtiB iGide I'M G
faor Stuno ipdter mar er 0a, I'M
Debt mid Die tporite Sounfabling
gerupe, mo i'd In mel san5es 2etuc
gsbabt bdtt. 60 % ben i6 alio
grDiBt, OaB i'd i'm nit ben fuble
Tonne I'm i'd tuuuer nur tpie lang i'd
fic @ei6i9t oltsbaIte.
Sod Den @iie ben id en- RGpp &C.
romme, biefabs i'd fin 10 teiert ge.
Deie, pie en- aIte Miub, pomit i'd
pcrbIcitpe Sine Sbrn lietper
9biItpp Sauerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24
Der arbeitacber.

Sin SiqeRDCiiBer batts fi9 stnen
Ir6eitslofen angenommen. I'm bic
Nege ieines 8ortens iGten unb bar
fen gu lofen. 2tIs er sinige 3eit
fPGter einmaI na9Iab, pis lpeit bic
arbeit porgei9ritten mar, lab er gu
feinem Grftaunen ben Mann bequem
ongeIe9nt unO raudenO auf elmer
GartCnbnnt Iisen, pGGrenb Elm an
berer bic 4rbeit perri6tete.
rNo," iagte er, Di9 bsnts bod, i'd
babe sic fir bieie grbsit ongenome
men,"
asa, Serr," mar bic gntport,
uobsr i'd babe ite tpeiter pergeben.-
so, uno pieOieI snbIsn @ie o'nr
Sbrem Monn9"
r3rp0If 0tart finf3ig!"
ra6er i'd gebs Sbnen bod no9 Der
abmaduns nur 5ebn Mort."
rSn. i'd neiB! Iber TT ui9t bas
@ergntissn, ou9 einmal 4~rbsitge6er
aa isin, bic 2 mar; so pig. rd4li@
p.rt?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24
9rafe.

&citOr @}aurer triftt Sorberei.
tlnoen I'M no9 &eslie, NO, 81
ibcrilC0eIn.
Sinlon DIT, bon 8eemont, rciItc
bortQc ISOLDE nod &unioS nit Scr
qbIidt iid BORT nicOer5ulaiicn.
2Ouis aoppelmann bat lid ord
einen Eroctor on9eidofft nit mel.
dem cr Ieine 6%eloorbeitcn bciorgt.
SRI. 0ilOreo Gross, luelde mG9'
reno Den pergangcnen 0rci WtonotGn
bier bel ser 6annilie hires OnteIS,
gbas. Gross, %pertpeilte, lit mieOer III
TIRE Scjr,ntb no6 Seem Orleons &C.
reiIt.
3rou $. e. Gottpib, bon 9lonO,
loor lcBtc ISOLDE bier gum 8cil6 ii.
rer Qhltter, Strait 2ieicmeper.
Ebco, 9rebe, weldcr mcbrere 800
nate an Den 6ol9cn elmer 8(lttper-
0tftuno Nnrnieoerlng lit icbt mieocr
1pr 6rcu0e icincr bielen 6reln0c,
bolIit1n0i0 geneIcn.
GrGi GnilD S6miot, mclde ibrcr
@hltter, 6rolt g2n1. Morrc circn
~I6nQercn @cilf abItottctc, lit lcbtc
@ofc Wic6er noh 9ctroit, Mi6,
3urijtQetCbrt.
Bier 3inn1crIel1te morcn lcBtC
ISOLDE am 9rofe SduGboltIc beifGf'
tj8t I'M notbwcnoiQc .Reporaturct
ol&3utilhrer.
Die County. Contention Der Conn.
og.Shulen miro onr IA. Sfto6cr IN
Der hjeiigcn 20. e. Stride ~ob0cbol.
ten pcr0cn. Gin ie0r rei66olti8c&
&ro0rnm wltroe 6ur6 oo8 6ctr.
Gomjtc bcrcit8 oufgcItcIlt.
drt5ur ]2nnQc16er9 ltno Satin
limo bo6crfrcllt ijbcr sic Gcburt Ct.
ne3 &0htcrGcn8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24
@enu man err6tet.

-'N'N
menidliditen aler Gefiibls 8efup'
hunger ncnnen - idretbt elm Seer.
ben SahoerItdnOigcr - aber 3u'
slei6 lit tie cine Der eigcntiimIid).
item unO mag peridiebcuen Berio.
,ell in Deri1ieOenem @raoe inne'
pCDnen ODER aud) oielleidt gar nidt
our G%rifeiulng fommen.
Na1 Der Wteinung oieler belti'
gen 8eurteiler gebt Oieie 8eranla.
4llrlg pOrpicgenO our6 beitimmte
GamiIien al. t~cititebenber Gbarafter.
aug unO miro bon @eneration 81
Generation pererbt, obpobl lis nl6t
in oleiGem @rooe auf periHieOenen
%gltersltuien auftritt, uno aud ionit
nod llnteriGicOe li6 9elteuO III.
den m0gen. Sic fommt un6weifeI.
baft aid in @iu3eIf6llen auBerbalb
icner beitimmten Samilien mebr
ober minOer itarf Dor; oo9 binoert
utd)ts, all3unebmen, oaB aud bieie
Sale uripriinglt6 Oererbte ~getpeien
icieu.
SIN @egenias gu anoeren meniA'
l,den acknowledgements weld)e
burd) leibliGe NtitteI peruria6t per-
Den m0aen, fam niemalS Elm ngr.
r6teu" Ourf ir9enOpelde Sati9teit
Oe8 90rpers berpor9eruien peroen.
CS lit oa mo bort oas @ereOe in
llmlouf 9efOmmen, Oob manfe Deib.
llGe &anOibaten fir Die Sarems
BON SuItanen eS our6 SelbIt'
ttanierung oabin gebraUt bGtten, ie'
Oer5cit, tpenn es ertpiinidt lei, oal.
6eriid err0ten gu f6nnen, unO lol.
dle SarcmSOamen tpiiroen itets TO-
Der be5oblt. 9oA oos lit einfa9
milBiger &lltiH! 9aS @rr0ten lit
utter alien l%lmItdn0cn Elm unfrei.
wiuiger 9Itt, - ia ieOer Yeriud,
oieie @riNeinung gu unterOriiden,
lat MIR Die 8irtung, iie nod mebr
81 iteigern mo Die 8erlegenbeit
lod gu erb0ben.
8obl bat Oas Nerpen.S pItem nit
hem 0lBerIiGen SOrgau9 Oe$ GIRO
ttns ju tun; abcr Der enti0eiOenoe
llutitan0 tit i~iberbuupt fem t0rperli.
der, Ipn6ern liegt in Dem, mas man
Oemiit ODER DWtino" nelnt. Sic.
ics Dor alien muB Don Dem @eiiibl
tlfaBt Der0erL meld)eS Dem Grr0ten
5u8rm0e Iiegt. Grit Damn miro
Oa3 Grr0ten ltltnenidaig, mas imnler
fgine innere ltriaDG iein mag.
Ger &Orgon9 fonumt duBcrIi9
Ucrnoge Ger inni8eu 8e5iebung 3rUi.
iNcu Ocn GefitbIS D.. 0erpen OcS Ge.
IicbteS mo Oeu will5igen Snarr0br.
clen (&apiuarr0brGen) 5uitauOe,
lOcI6e baa @Iut %5ufiibren, uno De.
rCn 3uflbr obcr 0ur1 0iciC Icrpen
8crcgelt lUir0. Die betrcftet0e
GmpiiuOung Oes @enliita "a. 9.
&crlc9enbeit, Sdom oOer &iebc)
seQt Die H0brdeH al IebDaiterer Sit.
!tgtcit an, ioOaB mcDr Ylut, na0
Ger GbcriI0Ne geiiiDrt, Damn IN Den
@ciitbla > NcrUen lid gcItcnO nladt.
Goldgrart tolltt man and per.
itGbeI, UQrrul Iclbit DER 9ttnoe
inter Dem GiniluB zines entIpre.
cGcu0cn GefitbIS crr0tcu mag; luor.
I'm iilngerc &eltte nlebr beeinfIuB.
lUerOeL ols Gltcre, oocr iolNe pou
peni8er empiin0iomen @euliit; mo
parlun 8erioncn UeriAie0euen @e,
iNIcNteS 0cGcuieitig Elm grr6tcr
berporrlien. Die mGbtiQIte llrIa.
dc 0e5 GrrGten5 iheint iibriger5 ole
SGea 5u ieiu, mo oft ruit Oicicl6e
5d8IcjA Elm ouffaIlcn0 linfi0e8, tap,
pi8c2 @cnchu'en beruor, GaS
foulrlIt bon Der lRnigen SDnlputbie,
ipeld]c 3UiiHcn Dem 8lut-llmlaui an
Ter 9berfIGd}e 0c3 &opfc5 unO Dem
3cDirn bcitcbt, unO Wo0lrd) iogar
&rrtDirrun9 in Der @emiitstGtigfeit
rrtItcBen fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24

E9yegeodtet bas Datum alf Dem
4brcbactteI ocs @oIf8bIattes unb err
ue,tcrt bos announcement iobolo olS
ME SosIclbe abgcIaufen lit, @enn
sic oas goIfsblott nidt erbaIten.
Damn 1T bGdIt notwithstanding Der
8rllno oofiir. bob SIR announcement
ser G%rncucr1tng bcoorf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24

@o6e in ct. 2oriS nm Ser 8eer6i.
Gltng hires 8rltOcrs, Scnrp Sum'
burg, bei5uwobncn.
So. abrens unN Satin, bon
gtoro Springs, Soma, beiudten leb.
tc ISOLDE 0iciigc &erponotc un6 &c.
fannie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24

bat mid iest uleine
WfeOOciien gciplpe.
Gr bat 9cia0t: r%bi.
lipp, on bit en-
franfcr Maln; Gel.
ne N6rfs lin fem
SduB 4ulper ntCbr
tpcrt; Den Stimlmet
is aubcr Smebp III
tuelln id nj! ariJ
miBtebfcn fin, Oanu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24

4teiI lisber Serr Rsoodtiondr: -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
AT WORK ON OPEN AIR
SCHOOL in JACKSON PARK
Supt. Jones Expects to Have
Institution Open by Next
Monday.

Supt. r. l.. Jones announced this
morning that work was progressing
very rapidly on thes open-air school
located In the southern part OF jack
son Park, and that every effort was
being made 20 have the school opened
Monday, Nov. 8.
The building is well arranged for the
purpose for which Il is being con-
structed. II consists OF one large
classroom which will comfortably ao-
commodate thirty pupils, with all open
windows on the south side, A bonuti.
ful restroom on the east side to be
furnished wit hcots or reclining chairs,
aftording the students an opportunity
to rest in the sunlight.
There is also a reception hail. and
dining hall, large enough to accommo-
date three dozen pupils, The kitchen
VIII be well supplied with all modern
conveniences, declares Mr.. Jones, and
the children will be given a good warm
lunch at IL o'clock each day which
will be provided through the benevo-
lence of the Kiwanls, Rotary, Kosmos
and Junior league ORGANIZATIONS
Mr.. Jones declared this morning that
the public is taking a great deal OF
interest In the school, and that they
had already received more applicants
than there will be room in the school.
pr. w. Il. Anderson, the school physi-
clan. Is continuing to. examine the APP
plicants, and at the close OF examina-
tion there will be selected from the
entire group of eligibles those who
need the open air treatment most.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
SHEETS OFF PRESS

The advance sheets of book being
published under the auspices of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
called 1.-The Women of the South in
War Time" is off the press, The book
is compiled by Matthew Page An
drews. editor OF The Dixie Book OF
Days" and Echoes From Dixie, or
Old-Time Southern Songs" Mrs.
Charles r. Hyde is the committee on
publication for the state of Tennessee,
and has devoted much time and pains
to the work
One exffact under the subhead of
Character of the Southern People," is
as follows:
THAT in the midst OF war there were
almost no instances of arson, murder OF
outrage committed by the negroes OF
the south is an everlasting tribute to
the splendid character of the dominant
race and their moral uplift of weaker
one. This is the negative side. On the
positive side faithful history records
the almost universal respect and gen.
eral affection manifested by the tutored
race for their tutors. 1t should be re.
membered that these African negroes
had been brought to America wholly,
or almost wholly. by shippers of Euro
pean or northern origin, against the
protests of all the southern colonies
and states at one time or another. II
should be remembered further that
when these negroes were landed on
American shores almost all were saw
ages taken from the lowest forms OF
jungle life. 1t was largely the women
of the south who trained these heather
people and moulded their characters"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
AUTO INJURIES FIVE

An automobile driven by Miss Ella
Lea Robertson, daughter OF Father w,
G, Robertson, got beyond control on
Market street, near Ninth. late Monday
afternoon, dashed upon the sidewalk
and injured five persons Miss Nellie
Dykes, woh appeared 10 be more Sc
riously hurt than any OF the Ave. was
removed to her home, 300 Oak street,
In Chapman's ambulance. Miss Lucille
Anderson, suffering from severe bruises
and wrenched ankle, was also taken
TO her home at TAO Oak street, q, G.,
Heath, an employe OF the Central Glass
company, appeared to be only slightly
hurt, Miss Ryce Reed of 2lt College
street and w, w. Smith OF the Flatiron
building were also hurt. Miss Reed was
first taken home, but later sent to the
Highlands sanitarium, when II dovel-
oped that her condition was more Sc
rious than was first thought.
Both Father Robertson and his
daughter. expressed deep regret over
the accident, and he personally visited
each OF the injured during the evening.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
news TO FLASH.
ELECTION DOPE
Returns From All Sections win
Be Thrown on Screen
Soon as Dark.
MANY WATCH PARTIES

The News viii begin flashing the
election returns tonight as soon as II
Is dark from its new home on East
Tenth street. The returns will be
cast by stereoptican machine upon a
screen erected on the east wall OF the
building Of the Chattanooga Transfer
company.
Returns from all sections OF the
country as carried by the Associated
Press viii be shown, as well as results
from the city. county and district as
furnished by The News special COR
respondents. The public Is cordially
invited to attend.
OUT from The News many places
have engaged special wire service from
the two local telegraph companies.
Joe Brown has arranged for the re-
turns TO be given out at the Billy
Sunday tabernacle. This will he the
largest place indoors afforded for those
who desire to take advantage OF the
opportunity.
There will be a private wire from
the tabernacle to the Junior High
school. The returns will be flashed
on the screen there for the benefit OF
the voters in that district. Moving
pictures VIII also be shown here at
Two private wires win be Installed
at the Elks' club for the benefit OF the
club members.
There will also be wire for the
members located at the Mountain City
lnb. A.
The Central Y, NJ, c. A.. Rossvilie
Y. M. C. A, Y. M. II. A., Republican
headquarters, Liberty theater Cri.
terion theater. Kissinger & Harring-
ton poolroom, Mayor Ray Grow, OF
Rossville, and the Il. w. Forstner
Motor Sales company will be furnished
with the returns by private wires and
messengers.
Burke & Co.. and N. M. Silverman.
brokers In the James building and
Hamilton National bank building, will
give out the returns from their wires.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
SCHEDULE CHANGED

The new fall schedule of the NJ, e.
a. st. l.. railway became effective Mon
DAY. There are many changes In the
time OF trains. but no new passenger
trains are put on under the new sched :
ule. An important change is made In
the routing Of the Dixie Flyer. The
train Will use the same route to At
lanta. From Atlanta the train has
been routed over the Central of Geor
gia to Albany, Ca, then over the A.
Z. l.. to Jacksonville. Formerly II ran
from Atlanta over the Central OF Geor-
gia to Macon, from Macon TO Triton
over the G.. $. a. r., and then to Jack
sonville via the A. G. l..
Under the new schedule Sunday train
service on the Tracy City branch be-
tween Cowan, Monteagle and Coalmont
will be discontinued. Other changes
are simply in time OF arrival and de-
parture OF trains.