davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

, likely to show further improvement
during this most important month OF
the crop year. Although tho govern
ment's July figures for all grains show
10 per cent less acreage than last year,
the promised yield Is only SO per cent
smaller and about 1A per cent below
inc ten,year average. Furthermore.
the total wheat estimate, while below
last year. shows a decline OF only l,6
per cent below the i've years prior to
1919 The total crop situation Is prCb-
ably considerably better than these
hsures indicate, for weather conditions
Oh late have been distinctly favorable
ana there Is good reason to look for
pronounced improvement IN the forth
coming government report. II is sig
hihcaht that potatoes, tobacco, flax,
rice and apples show improvement as
compared with year ago, with the
promise of total food value FOR ali
crops above the five-year average.
Inns estimate Is based upon a con-
tnuance OF favorable conditions and
such progressive improvement as may
next few weeks. The most frusts
worthy advices provide basis for he
heVihg that the coming year will wit
ness continued prosperity in the agri-
cultural area, providing the railroads
give those communities the shinninr
taciiities that they require.
More Thrift Noted.
The average merchant is finding II
difhcult to enter upon future commits
ments involving large orders for mer-
chandise at present prices. The clos
Ing OF the mills OF the American Wooden
company and the reduction OF working
forces by the Pennsylvania railroad
are Indicative OF the changed condi-
tons In industry. Prices OF knit goods
are quotably higher for next spring, as
manufacturers have been confronted
with increased production costs which
make 1t impossible for them to dtiote
lower prices. The demand for non
essential merchandise, however, Is not
as Keen as II was. although the work
ing classes are well supplied with |
money and are consuming large guam |
titles OF merchandise The purchasing |
power OF the country Ia still very great, |
tCt the purchasers are not displaying
the happy-go-lucky freedom that they
showed few months ago. On the con- |
trary. the average buyer Is seeing to |
II that his expended dollar Is bringing |
him better return than u did in the |
days when the silk mills were doing
an enormous business with raw silk i
quoted in Japan at SIS or 500 a pound |
Luxury buying Is not the menace that
II was, for the drastic reduction in
mems clothing and the lower prices
for shoes and other apparel has adyer-
tised in remarkable way the new
trend In general trade throughout the
world"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
COULD HARDLY
GET HIS BREATH
Johnson'S Troubles All Dis
appear After He Takes
TanIaC.

The way Tanlac built me UP proves
to me that It Is a great medicine" said
Gust A. Johnson, OF Virginia, MINI. Mr..
johnson has been employed by the Du-
luth and Iron Range railroad for thirty
five years.
II suffered from stomach trouble in
its worst stages" continued Mr.. john
son." 80 much gas formed In my stom-
acfi after eating could hardly breathe.
| also had the rheumatism so bad In
my knees sometimes II was all could
do to hobble about and was so nerv-
Gus that many night could not sleep
at all, and by morning l was all tired
out and weak rs II l hadn't been In bed
at all.
II noticed in the papers about Tan
lac and gave II trial, and It's a fact,
nothing can beat It, for I've taken only
three bottles and feel like n new man.
eat anything ! want now and am never
troubled with gas any more; the rheu-
matism has left me and my nerves are
steady as clock and get UP every
morning feel 1T and ready for the days
work. Tanlac In the greatest medicine
I've seen and ] know what I'm talking
about, for have tried nearly every
thing"
Tanlao Is sold In Chattanooga by Nor
rlson's three drug stores; Or. II. o.
Null, Ridge Junction; Sherman Heights
Pharmacy. East Chattan ooga. (Adv,)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

I restricting operations and forcing len-
ldurn 10 refuse accommodation to nonA
essential enterprises, There IL no
win emerge from this experience ali
right and that there IL abundant pros
| perity ahead. But we are In the midst
OF q worldwide readJustment which
may be expected to continue until the
abnormal commodity prices Of the war
period nave given way to the more
reasonable quotations Of peace times
The situation calls for clear headed
management on all sides.
1.-THE country Is still heavily short Of
business and housing structures, but 1t
has been difficult to push new Inn
provement work during the period when
the diversion OF open cars TO fuel ship
ments exclusively has made 1t impos-
sible for builders and contractors to
obtain necessary supplies. Prices are
steadily advancing and In various To-
calities large project enterprises, have
boon postponed until more normal con-
ditions prevail. There are many thou
sand people in this country without a
permanent = bode and because of excess
slve .builtNg costs, owners Of old
houses and business structures are OBJ
tanning unheard OF prices for their
holdings. 1t has been charged In some
cases that contracts guaranteeing the
delivery Of needed material are being
avoided. so as to secure higher prices,
the supply DeinB extremely limited
New building projects( In New York
City alone are said to be sufficient to
consume all the material that can be
delivered within the next eighteen
months. The outlook is very interest
ng, but since conditions are wholly
abnormal, It is impossible TO .ell what
proportion OF the present demand for |
housing accommodations In the large
cities can be supplied by the close OF |
this year A crisis Is likely to develop
In the fall renting season. when the
total demand for available space will
probably reach record breaking proper
lions.
Good Investment Bought.
THE investment sitaution has shown
distinct Improvement owing to the de-
Telopment of broader inquiry for high
grade investments following the dis
bursement last month Of the usual |
semi-annual dividend and interest pay
ments. The public response to the
offering Of the Kingdom of Belgium.
$50, 100000 twenty-hve-year IN per cent
loan; the government Of Switzerland,
$25, 100000 twenty-year per cent loan;
Armour & Co., $60,000,000 per cent
ten-year convertible gold notes, and
other. high-class loans has shown that
a really safe loan issued at price to
yield an income of from ~ to per
cent is finding increased favor with
American investors! This Is devel-
opment of high Importance, and means
That investment conditions are imrrov
lg and that we'll selected securities
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
Knox Safe for
COL Crabtree

Knoxville, Tenn, July S0.--(Speclal.) }
KNOX county is safe for Col. w. n.
Crabtree in the race for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination by fully 1000
votes and the majority may reach
1900" declared former Mayor John E,
Mcmillan, local manager for the Chat
tanogan, this morning.
Reports from every city ward and
all but one or two rural precincts In
the county show that the democrats
are aroused over the vicious state tax
law ana the even more Infamous public
utilities act OF the Roberts adminis-
tration, and that they are preparing to
go to the polls next Thursday and vote
for Col. Crabtree, giving him an over
whelming majority IN this county,"
continued Mr.. Mcmillan.
my estimate OF 1000 majority is
conservative. We do not wish to claim
anything that we win not have In the
primary. Some OF the Roberts mana
gers In this county are making ride
ulous claims in an effort to keep up
the courage OF their suporters--lt Is
like the colored man whisting through
the graveyard; NO one knows better
than the local Roberts managers that
the governor cannot possibly receive
anything like as many votes In Knox
county as they are claiming as n ma
1ority for HIM Col Crabtree win carry
the rural precincts OF the county--al-
most every one OF them--and the big
democratic wards OF Greater Knoxville
will give him handsome majorities."
Prof. Rupert Reynolds, democratic
elector for the Second con-
gressional district; Judge w. II. Miller,
one OF Roberts campaign managers In
this county two years ago, and Judge
A. Y. Burrows, well-known member OF
"a Ftnse
Knox county this week In
the interest of Col. Crabtree. and they
report fine receptions and overwholm- |
Ing sentiment among the farmers
against Gov. Roberts.
Prof. Reynolds says that he fells sure
jority of 1000 to 1900 votes In the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
DIMES PR0VIDENT NINE

President r. ]. Mcclellan, of the
Provident Life and Accident Insurance
company. entertained the members OF
the Provident baseball team OF ''Bit"
league last night at the Golf and
Country club. The guests were taken
in machines from the home office OF
the company at o'clock, and on ar
rival at the club proceeded to enjoy
swim they proceeded to the dining
room, where covers had been laid for
sixteen. The guests enjoyed a fine
fried chicken dinner.
After the dinner Mr.. Mcclellan COM
plimented the members OF the team on
their excellent showing for the season,
and commented on the clean sports
games played. He pointed out to the
players that the Provident was de-
sirous OF having its players play to
win. but to win the game on its merits
only. Mr.. Mcclellan then called on
Captain Gilbert, Field Manager Davies
spoke Of the ambitions Of the team
and the interest they had taken in tho
game.
J. J. Kennedy, president OF the league,
spoke OF the organization OF the Bit"
league and its object, which he said
was to give the boys an opportunity
of having clean, healthful sport and
becoming better acquainted with each
other Mr.. Kennedy complimented the
Provident and all teams In tho. league
for the clean manner In which all
games had been played, and called spe-
cial attention to the fact that It had
not been necessary to call a special
OF the league TO settle any dis
putes, nor had any disputes Of any
nature been referred to the grievance
which he pleaded as an
evidence Of the quality OF the men,
bers OF all teams. Brief talks were also
made by Messrs. L. n. Webb, M. E.
LeSueur and others OF the Provident
home office staff.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
OUTLOOK VERY
INTERESTING
National City Bank Of New
York Comments on Bust
ness Conditions.
CROP OUTLOOK IS FINE

tremely interesting according to the
monthly report Of the National City
Bank Of Chicago. According to the
statement, there are many uncertain
ties to reckon with. which in presl-
Dental year are capable of developing
important complications.
There is nothing in the campaign
DO FAR to indicate that, the presidential
contest will have an adverse influence
upon general business. Credit strain
the world over is serious factor in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

offered at q price to prlng the buyers
a return equal to the prevailing rate
of the money market will find a rea-
sonably quick sale. This is not strange
ir view of the extraordinary low price
at which the best securities have been
selling since the huge reconstruction
demands have pressed heavily upon the
one market Of the world which has been
That the bond market has been free
from imitation is apparent from the
fact that the average yield on twenty
hight grade railroad bonds at the mid
die Of July was nearly 81 per cent, as
and ass per cent at that date in 1913
Tho crop outlook, considering the
condition Of all crops, is excellent and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
MURIEL CIGARS

There are no superior cigars made
than Muriels. The best OF long leaf
tobacco, properly cured, goes into the
making OF them. A trial viii convince
you. At all dealers. Clancy Scott
Cigar company. distributors - (Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
20f' to 50% Off

had chance to money your opportunity.
No matter what purchase assured that
dollars Don't wait and be after this sale We
doubt very much whether opportunity this kind will again present
itself. Our advice is COME IN AND BE CONVINCED
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

stay from this sale because of
having the ready cash Not only the values offered wonderful but
offer liberal credit the CITY, On purchase
$780, payment required just your purchase right
suit Should purchase
$2 SIS will cheeruy arrange
you don't hesitate red tape references needed
to an account here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

At this aim is to clear present stock
for Fall and Winter merchandise which the
stock the finest the city We
invite thrifty and and what wonderful
values offering.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

Jessie Worster, kindergarten.
Elizabeth Heine, Substitute.
Mckinley Building
I. r. Williams, Principal
Annette Specter. Clerk.
Clyde kellarl. Mathematics.
Clara Westhafer. English
Huldah Gillaspie. History.
Vim. II. Ballou, Science.
Catherine Stewart. French.
Grace Myers. Latin.
Esther Mackie. Commercial.
Blanche Dessmier, English.
Anna Sampson. General Assistant
Eliza beth Lamkin. Drawing
Claude Hayden. Industrial
Alice Williams. Domestic Economy.
John McShane. Physical Education.
GArnette Foster, Physical Education
Garnette Overpeek. 6A-sB.
Stella WATSON. 6B5A.
Edith Elicit, 5A-5B.
Ona Boswell, 4A-5B
Ruth Elliott Music
Lueils Engel Reading
Ora Mcouilin. Reading
Jean Clark. Health Instructor.
Anna q Coulter. Special.
Adelaide Mortensen. 4B-3A.
May Harris. 3A-3B.
Mrs C. II. Burley. 5B
Velma Worster. "a
Fannie McGaughey, 2B
Rose Cease, 2B.
Dell Fieres. IA
Mary Proudfoot. 1B.
Lucy Jones. 1B.
Rose Parish. Kindergarten.
Beatrice Jameson. kindergarten.
Sidonie Seewald. Substitute.
Harrison Building
Ella Baxter, 5B-4A.
Lucille Alice. 4B
Vera Van Giesen. 3A-3B
Mrs. Lenore Thomas, sB-2A
Margaret O'Toole. 2B.
Aria Spencer. la
Edith Singleton. 1B.
Rhca Goldsmith. kindergarten.
Grace Palmer. Physical Education.
Garfield Building
Carrie Gosch. Principal.
Lillian Creswell. Clerk.
Ruth Brown. 7A-6B
Hazel Tillman, 7B SD.
Edith Johnson, 5A-4A.
Mrs. Nellie Francis. 5B-4B
Margaret Wilson. 5A-5B
Aileen Owen, Reading
zelma krapps. Drawing
Isabelle auckland. Music.
Paul Jones. Physical Education and
Manual Training.
Mary Thrasher Domestic Economy.
Emile Diecknan. Physical Education
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
TEACHING
STAFF IN
{. CHICAGO

East Chicago schools viii open next
Tuesday morning. September 9Th at the
usual hours and the first order Of bus
mess viii be the promotions. All
children will report at tho same build
ing where they were attending school
last June and from those buildings the
prmotions VIII be made, either to Il
higher grade in the same building or
20 a different building. Supt. Canine
is endeavoring to get all of the chill
dren started o nthe hrst day in order
that all may have an even start.
The city is better equipped for school
purposes than it was last spring and 1t
Is believed that the increased capacity
will take care OF the large increase
Of enrolment which IS expected. Tine
equipment for the new tnustrial build
ing IS being put in place and that line
OF work will hs on a new basis with
Mr.. Jesse Smith in charge OF the de-
partment. All persons who are inter
ested in industrial work. for day or
night school or part time work shouts
make inquiries from the superintendent
or Mr.. Smith The addition to the
high school is progressing very salts
faetorily. plans for the new Gymnas-
ium and auditorium are being prepared
and the city will soon be provided with
a very modern and efficient high school
capable Of taking care of all who wish
to attend.
The grade schools buildings have al
so been added to. The addition 10
the Garfield addition IS complete and
the furniture has been placed ready FOR
use This makes q 81 room grade build
ing including auditorium, gymnasium.
shower room. library, manual training
and domestic science. The one great
need Of the school is playground
space which viii be provided when tine
financial condition is such that BONDS
can he sold to good advantage. A
two room school building with all
modern convenfences has been erected
in the Mark subdivision by the com
pary and placed at the disposal OF the
Board OF Education as long as II -
used for school purposes. Children
in grades l TO will be cared for there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

Mildred Merrill, Latin
Grace Anderson. Commercial
Bruce b Bell, Printing.
Fred r. Woodbury.. Industrial.
George Larrance. Physical Education
Nclm Sheets. Domestic Economy.
Mrs Rose Strutz. Cooking
Florence johnson. Mathematics.
Edith Bersund. Mathematics
r. F. Robinson. Mathematics.
Mary S. Glover. Mathematics.
Kate De Pew. English.
Agnes Stormont. English.
Mary Grogan. English.
Mary Sturgeon. English
Oma Fix, English and History.
Lucille Bauman. History.
Mabel Bants. History and Latin
Lillian Shoresman History and Writ
ing.
Hilda AxeI Geography
Homer L. Reeves, Biology and Gen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

Ethel Hunt. ga
Marguerite Simpson. 3B
Resale Griffiths, sB-zA.
Lola Blesch, ga
Mildred Strausser, 2B.
Gertrude Reed, 2B.
Elizabeth Williams. Ia.
Mabel Keagy. 1B.
Grace Wood, 1B
Bessie Evans. 2B-1A-iB
Bertha Brunsdon, Kindergarten.
Nina Brigham. Kindergarten.
Anne Grogan. Substitute
Riley Building
a. c. Senour, Principal
Elizabeth Hafer. Clerk
Della AIlgood. 6A6B
Mabel Taylor. 5A-5B.
Esther Horton. 5A-5B
Daisy Shields. 5B-4A
Esther Tulley. fab
Frances Flowers. 4A-4B.
Edna Carlsten, Drawing
Edna Steiber. Drawing.
Pauline Shearer. Music
Dorothy Spencer, Music.
Alice Smith. Reading
Margaret Mills, Reading.
Nellie Fuimer Domestic Economy.
Elmer Smith. Manual Training.
Cecil Austin, Physical Education.
Hazel Funke. Physical Education.
Fannie banks. Health Instructor.
Anna Hiles, Special.
Edith Bill. ga.
Gertrude Kinzle. ga.
Mabel Lahr. 3B.
Ruth Saunders. "a.
Katherine McDougal, 2B
Martha Fulmer. 2B.
Ella Wood 2B.
Mary Lundahl. IA.
Eva Memo. Ii.
May Swearingen, 1B.
Laura wenholz.. 1B.
Carrie Ross, Kindergarten.
Maude Roop, Kindergarten.
Lincoln Building
Edna Ivey, Principal.
Buia Rosenberger. "a.
Leona Gibson. 3B.
Agnes Berglund. 3B.
Ada Bell. PA.
Henrietta Smith. "a.
Bertha Stephenson e
Treda Burg. 2B.
Eva Field, IA
Nora Tudor. 1B
Mayme Berns. 1B.
Marguerite Roberts. kindergarten.
Jens Cohen. Physical Education
Marks Building
Fhea NJ. Sutton. IA
Anna samuelson. 1-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
al Science

cral Science
Rose Martin. Commercial
Ruth Stommel, Substitute.
Washington Grade Building
Roy " Felix, Principal
Irene Goodall. Clerk
Ruth Markley. 6A-5A
Mamie Overpeck, eB-5B
Pearl Fredine. 4A-4B
Nettie Long, Drawing
Naomi Grenard. Music.
Beth Corey. Reading
Margery Dalton. Physical Education
Bertha Nelson, SA.
Charlotte Arnold, 5B.
Hazel Chunn, 3B.
Iva Rodgers. "a.
Mary Blair. 2B.
Flossie Long. ~.
Ida Haines, IA
Marie Shea. 1B
Annadale Harrington. 1B
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

The Board provides all equipment ana
teachers Pupils from the nth grade
up viii be hauled to the Washington
grade and high schools.
The corps Of teachers has been prac-
tically completed and in accordance
with the usual custom only the ones
with very best qualifications have been
engaged. This has caused some de-
lay in getting enough teachers but has
ensured that the city VIII have the
kind OF teachers. who can best do the
work required. a regular substitute
teacher is employed for each building.
ensuring enough teachers to NIL al
positions.
Under the law and through the rul-
ing OF the State Board 81 Education
the local Board employs two school
physicians. who give at least on hour
each day to health supervision. ana
two graduate NURSES who devote ruiz
time 10 health work. With Ave men
and six women physical education
teachers tn addition to thu above the
physical Wet being of the children
ought to be thoroughly cared for. New
plans have been arranged BY the SUI
pertntendent and principals that ~1u
greatly improve this depar.----r-.
u n. Dixon. supervisor or nuIidings
with his force Of men and women have
put the buildings in good condition
for the opening.
One great need exlsts-Sood rooming
and boarding places At reasonable pr
ces. These. Supt. Canine insists must
be provided by the citizens or they can
not hope to retain their best ye-eners.
The organization for the foIiu-~s.s
years Is as follows:
Board Of Education
". a. Fuzzy. President.
W. Is. Van Horne. Treasurer.
d. C Morris. Secretary
Edwin n. Canine. superintendent
D. D. Dixon. Supervisor Buildings.
Mrs. Leila Hascall, Clerk.
Hazel Jerner. Assistant Clerk.
Fred r. Fuse, Attendance OTicci.
School Physicians
DR.. J. A. Teegsrden.
DR.. r. L ToNvnsley.
Washington High School
n H. Clark. Principal
Fern Morrison. Clerk
Jesse Smith. Industrial
Janet Jaynes, Art.
Minnie Kinney. Writing.
Robert J white, Music
s. r. Wells. Mathematics.
Edna Morgan, English
r. E. Anderson. History.
A. IT. Elliott. Science
Elsie Freyermuth. Modern Language.
, 1920-11-12
EDITORIAL.

1t is again reported that local manu-
factories are refusing or at any rate
'heeing and having TO sell sugar to
local dealers upon the ground of lack of
authorized price. OF course sugar is
going down at catapult pace in the
American market and the figures wal
ranted by that condition are not inducive
e ough. The Food Commission, that
man of straw we are said be fighting
the bane OF the economic welfare of the
island, is supposed to be the obstacle
barring an agreement about prices.
More on this subject.
, 1920-11-12
TELEGRAM
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Nov. 9Th. Substantial re-
duction in the price of cotton goods
were announced here today by several
firms. Percale prices have been cut
down from last seasons Soc. a yard to
a thirteen and a half cent basis. Stan
dard prints were priced for the new sea-
son at 124c. a yard, q drop from 23c. a
yard. For 2.20 denics white back, Csc.
is now asked and cor 2.40 double and
twist goods. 2l4c. These goods ranged
in price during thu fever of speculation
in second hands from So to Sic. a yard.
Minneapolis, Nov. 9Th. Flour prices
today continued their downward slide
and reached what millers said were war
prices. At one large mill family patent
-four declined forty cents a barrel to a
new low price of ten dollars. This quo
tation was for car lets in SO pounds cot
ton sacks.
New York, Nov. 8th.-The market for
raw sugar was unsettled today and while
no fresh business was reported there was
considerable sugar available at prices of
Gle. for Cuba's equal to 7.52 far centri-
fugal. Refined was in slight demand
and confined to nearby requirements.
Prices were unchanged at 10. SO and 11.00
for fine graduated. The increased offer
ings in the stock market led to renewed
selling in sugar futures and prices broke
, 1920-11-12
S i. CksU | x Wis

7-Ejnar Edwards, died at the Hospital,
age 3 days.
l2-Albert Andersen. died in Town, age
3 years.
Is Still born Male, at the Est, Mt.
Pleasant Joiq.
10 RosaIia Thomas, died at the Hos
pital, age Al years.
12-Ferdinand Andrew, led at the Est.
Orange Grove, age SO years.
20-Ann Marie James, died at the Hos
pital, age 8 days.
q Jacob Michael, died 10 Town. age 35
years.
23-Aldith Udasie Benjamin. died 10
iowa, age 5 months.
23-Georgiana Walcott, died at Rich
mond Insane Asylum, g AZ years.
de Wendt, died in Town, age
2months,
Veronica Bongh, died in Town,
age 4 months.
25-Joshua Eveline Whitehead, died in
Town, age AT years.
rs James Adolphus Ryan, died in Town,
age Ii months.
26<Alva Hansen, died in Town, age 3
years.
26-Judith WWienfeld. died in Town, age
IS years.
% Sophia Henry, died in Town, g %
years.