davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
PLAYED HERE THIS WEEK

Two struggles arc scheduled for the
local gridirou this week. on Friday
Central High will meet Marion county
hero in the formers first game Of the
season. while on SATURDAY. BaVlor viii
mako her second appearance with Folk
County Hlrh as her opponent.
The Central Marion game viii give
the first opportunity 10 get line on
the relative strength 81 Central and
Rlvlor. Tho latter defeated Marion last
Saturday u to a McCalhe will nlav
Marion Hich Friday week. providing
more comparative dope.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
EIGHTY.YEAR.oLD SOLDIER
WRITES

w. II. ClouIh, Co. r.. Ward & Sol
dicrs' Home. Cal, writes: II have been
troubled with constipation for years, I
have found Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep mo in hotter and natural shape
than any medicine ever have taken.
am almost eighty years old and I am
pleased 10 tel YOU OF the value ! have
received " Foley Cathartic Tablets
cause no pain. nausea nor gripinC, Thes
relieve indigestion. sick headache. hill
son, druggist. Chattanooga, Tenn
(Advl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
COTTON BELT TO MAKE
( LARGE IMPROVEMENTS

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 21.-The st.
Louis Southwestern Cotton BelD road
is to spend $4,000 900 in improvements
within the next year. according to an
nouncement here today by II. c. Hat
field. divisional freight agent. Hat
field declared the enormous Increase in
business between st. Louis and points
in Tennessee, particularly Memphis
and other southern terminals in the
cotton belt, made such Improvement
necessary.
Among the items appearing are ST.
$50, 900 for new locomotives and $1,000
600 for new rails. An additional $780,
600 will he spent. Hatfield said. In
widening cuts and making permanent
bridges and trestles along the right OF
way.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
STOCK MARKET WAS
UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE

New York, Sept. 2i.--'rhe stock mar
ket waA under pressure at the outset
OF todny's session, oils and motor ac-
cessorIes displaying marked weakness.
Mexican Petroleum and Royal Dutch
Transport point. Keliy-Sprlngfield
Tire made preclpltate decline OF Z
points. and United States Rubber lost
point. Central Leather. In which a
change OF dividend rate Is expected.
ensed fractionally with Utah Copper
and Industrial Alcohol, and rails were
moderately lower. American Tobacco
securities was the only strong issue,
rising 2 points. Early quotations for
foreign exchange pointed to another
setback in the British rate.
The closing was heavy. Sales APP
proximated $50 900 shares
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
BOOM In HOG PRICES
COLLAPSES; 75c DROP

Chicago. Sept. et.-The boom in hog
prices at the stock yards collapsed to-
day with sharp drop OF IS cents on
tho hundred. following break in the
urice Of corn on the board OF trade.
Traders predicted second break OF
81 per hundred tomorrow.
Ton hogs sold early today nj SIS. but
dropped to $17.25, Heavy and mixed
hogs experienced a similar drop Cat
,lc. sheen and practically every branch
NJ tho market were also lower.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
B0UT IS REFUSED

Boston. Sept. 2i.--Tho Massachusetts
new boxing commission today refused
to grant n permit for a ten-round box
ing bout between Jack Dempsey and Bill
Brennan, of Chicago, here.
The application was made by Larry
Conley. Carl Barrett, one or the COM
said that no permit for n
Dempsey bout in Massachusetts would
be granted unless the champion met n
logical contender
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
WHEAT HOLDS OWN,
WHILE CORN. DROPS

Chicago, Sept. 2l.4-All grains except
wheat were lower at the opening OF tho
market today and trade for the most
part was light. Wheat started I'M
changed to 1-4c higher
Corn was 1-sc 10 5-Sc lower with Sep
TENDER showing the biggest decline.
Oats were l-8G3-8c lower.
Provisions also showed small declines
Selling OF wheat at the start was by
leading elevator interest, while n
house with seaboard connections
bought. Oats was fairly active Two
commisssionhouses pressed the selling
side In corn, but scattered buying de-
veloped and the market steadied. Buy
ing OF oats was chiefly by locals. En-
couraged by cheaper hogs, commits
sionhouses took the selling side in pro-
Wheat closed heavy, re to SIC net
lower.
Corn closed unsettled &c to 2%c net
lower.
RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO BOARD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21

Which position do you want? Look
through the ads right now and get In
otuch with one of the advertisers
(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
MONEY ANp EXCHANGE

New York, Sept 2I,---Frime mercnn-
tile paper. Sc: exchange irregular; ster-
ling go day bills, $S.d3h; commercial So
day bills on banks. $3,437s; commercial
60.day bills. ss.+S%; demand S34S9s.
cables s3.49h; francs demand 6 69c, ca
bles 6.7lc; Belgian francs demand 7,12c.
cables Tide; Cuilders demand 81 .00c,
cables n ,12c; Tires demand i.3ic. cables
t.SSc; marks demand SIC cables I .5Sc:
i.5Sc: New York exchange on Montreal
10 per cent. discount; government bonds
firm: railroad bonds firm; time loans
strong. so days. 90 days and 6 months,
SMSI4 per cent.
Call money steady; ruling rate, per
cent bank acceptances, 64 per cent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
N. Y. CLEARING FIGURES

New York. Sept. 2l.-Clearing hous'
statement: Subtreasury debit. $652,346
exchanges. S9s2. 6as. 249; balances, $780,
892, 40i
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21

Roofing Specially
Have that leaky roof fixed while
we have a special price on COM
Position roofing.
Call Main 1890 for estimate.
SMITH Bros CARPENTER
SHOP
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21

The man who acts will get there
ahead OF the man who talks. a prom
lse is n postponement. today's life Is
today's action. Read the want ads
tAdv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
IIRERTV RONDs.

New York. Sept. 2l.--I4iberty bonds
closed today as follows: 3iks, $9006;
first As, SSa.40: second ASS, sS5 81 first
tiIs. $500: second AVS, $3.50 third
4iis, SSS.SS; fourth ANS. $4,000; victory
SMs, S95.56; victory 4As. S95.50.
GAR SILVER
New York. Sept. 2i.--Bar silver. do
nestle, 99hc; foreign, Hhc; Mexican
dollars 7IIkC
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Arrival and departure OF passenger
trains. The following figures published
as Information and not guaranteed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
TONNLEY WILL
TEL TELL OREGON
I. OF '"VlCT0RY''
Coast Farmers to Hear How
AMator's Hosts Swept
Minnesota in Primary"

Minneapolis, Mimi, July ga. c.
Townley and his N~onpartisan league
won an Overwhelming victory" in the
Minnesota primary elections last
month. At least, that is the news be-
Ling. peddled out to farmers Of Ore
gon by Townley organizers. who are
moving on hat state in force to COL
lect SIS membership fees. Townley
and his two $4,000 airplanes are
soon to head for the green fields Of
the Pacific coast.
The impending Townley visit is an
nounced in the Portland Oregonian Of
July 16, copies of which were receiv-
ed in Minneapolis Thursday.
's'Overwhelmtng Victorfes'' Reported.
"League organizers who have re-
lsturned to- Portland after a brief trip
HAa1t I o assist in the recent primaries
In Minnesota and North Dakota" the
article says, report overwhelming
aver intensive campaigns will be
Waged this summer in both Idaho n
washington. President Townley will
bring west both Of his $4,000 air
Splanes and will cover the two states
Thy air, speaking to farmer audiences
In all the principal towns" '
Details Of the Overwhelming vic
tSS9Oy VIII ny 4o~1L1Sy Al "IIiucoOCo
are not given. They would include
defeat of the leagues entire state
ticket, in spite Of a divided field Of
candidates splitting the opposition
vote. a loss Of nearly $4,000 votes
compared with the league vote on
governor " years ago, and defeat of
the leagues congressional candidates
Ia all but two districts.
ka@ Farmers Urged to Join.
The North Dakota victory when
analyzed. includes defeat of three
league candidates for state Office ana
one for the supreme court, defeat Of
two league candidates for congress
out Of three, defeat of enough league
4 candidates for the legislature to in
dictate that it will lose control of oIe
and perhaps both houses in the fall,
smashing defeat of the league on
four measures submitted to the peo-
pie, and a big decrease in the league
majority on governor.
ION the strength Of these "vic-
tnFies," Pacific coast farmers are be-
Ing urged to join the league and
holster up it's declining fortunes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
"King OF Doukhobors"
Is Satisfied With
1920 Crop Prospect.

F. -. a.Ett<- ~ sHstp.Ltt EEE- = 'E H#- r F.H EHEr
Winnipeg. Man, July 23.-Peter
Veregtn. the king ofsthe Doukhobors,
who rules over nearly 200, 900 Rus
slams who came to this country rs
years ago and have multiplied fast,
states that CROP conditions In the
various colonies ~ his people are bet
teEs,;thah they 9lsxsfsvsrsh4shfin their
history He dsnied Chat .sthers are
plsns on toot.tor 3 any
settlement board, to provide lands for
returned soldiers, a. was tie case q
year ago. the D6ukhoborp complying
With eli Canadian I&sulaations and
Tor lch3reason.sth feftssRus8tat 10
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
an intense religious belief and are
great workers in the. fields and
gardens. They have Hour mills,
c~reanaeries, jam factories and abat-
toirs and cold storage plants and are
immensely rich as q community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
BOOZE RUNNERS !.
ARE TRAPPED BY
+. CANADAP0||LlCE
Elaborate System Of Snug.
Cling Beingasmashed by
.Dorninion Agents.

Winnipeg. Man., Jutyss2s:-An es-
tablished system of liquor traffic be-
tween Manitoba and the states to the
south has been broken up.s4bya$ the
Manitoba mounted police, states Com
missioner Rattray. The liquor was
Northern. railway which runs into
Portage Ia Prairie and Brandon.
Liquor would be brought to near
the boundary and stored in section
houses and elevators and when the
opportunity offered would be taken
across the line by auto or trains.
Station agents and trainmen were in
collision with the b~ootleggers and
were Of great help to them and must
risks they did. SometimesstheSliquor
would be thrown OFF along the bitches
and right Of way at places previously
DESIGNATED, :NsaisdssspicssAN up. byay3boot-
Logging gangs. ISsfFor sfhisHsSfrainmen
were paid as high Al II. 000S;to 81, 500
a Job for their work and small for
tunes were made so high is the price
sofa for good liquor. Water tanks
were also made use Of until the trains
drew out.
Bergman, a station north Of Gretna,
Man,, where there is no station agent.
was a favorite dumping point. Ship
ments were AIKEN, Ire of by boot
leggers' watchman until forwarded to
the United States.
Station agents, expresamen, section
hands were all involved in the un.
covering of the system, Commissioner
Rattray said. Seven men were ar
rested and heavily fined and warrants
are OF for others II they ever again
cross the line into Canada They
were all cogs in the whiskey running
machine. Jiggers were used as trans
ports at times. Station agents were
also fined and dismissed for not keep
ing records Of shipments made over
the line without revenue being paid.
Half a dozen pleaded guilty. Many
claim they do not care for they are
Independent for life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
INVESTIGATION
OF DR0UCHTlS
RECOMMENDED
Condition in Canadian NORTH
west Must be Reckoned
With Says DR.. Magill.

Winnipeg, Man.. July 2s.-1nvesu-
cation Of water conditions in the
three prairie provinces Of western
Canada is the plea Of DR.. Robert Ma
gill, secretary of the Winnipeg Grain
exchange. An investigation by a
board of experts is the biggest need
Of the prairie country today. 'This
annual dror hit is labbergasting,' he
said.
Rain within fifteen days or a loss of
100000 600 bushels of wheat is what
faces western Canada, with a world
shortage of wheat. The Russian mar
ket is gone for at least another year:
Roumania only able to supply her
self: Argentine's wheat all shipped
out, and rail conditions in the Unit
ed States in such a condition that the
handling of the United States CROP
would be problematical. SF
Es ssrstHave Been Big Losees.
@ Since 1915, said DR.. Magill, the
prairie provinces have lost more than
half a billion bushels of wheat
through drought. Conditions each
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

year has been similar to this year.
Fifteen million acres were sown to
wheat in the three prairie. provinces
In 1920. Only a few weeks, ago
everything pointed to a bumper. crop,
q crop of at least $780, zoo. 900 bushels.
The signs now are poor, he said, and
unless rain comes in abundance Cana
da is going to suffer a terrible loss.
Has Lost Billion Dollars.
Since 1915 Canada lost more than a
billion dollars through drought. II
fifty or a hundred million bushels
should be lost this a with wheat
well over SO a bushel. it Is easy. said
loss would be. 7
Can anyone expect settlers to come
to Canada and risk their all under
these continuous drought conditioner.
Europe for the next year must de-
|pend on this continent for her,wheat,
iDr. Magill% pointed out. ThereSis a
tswreck Of production. The. world ts
short on wheat, but long on credit
and paper money. There is $20s000,-
000, 900 OF unsupported paper money,
let out by European countries during
the war. p
"And with such conditions. with
Canada h only country to export
hard, high grade spring wheat, the
burden is on us. Under such condi-
lions it is impossible to a what the
price of wheat will be. But Canada's
great need is an investigation of
climatic conditions and the finding of
some way to Offset the annual
drought that is western Canada's
peril."'&S. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

last two weeks-the Young Peoples
conference July Z to IL and the
Synod Of North Dakota July 10 to 10.
Both. assemblies wereHcpnducted ION
the conference plan. the delegates
living together in the college dormi-
tories and e63oyipg daily recreation
perfSds.as..Board Secretaries and lead
ers 81 the DENOMINATIONS activities
from thaS east and middle west and
the foreign fields were present and
presented a most inspiring program.
The plan Of holding Synod in the
summer was tried this year for the
first time. The results amply justi-
fed the change. Rev. Donald Finlay-
son Of Edgeley was elected moderator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
CANADIAN H E
SELLERS RECEIVE
$45, 600, 900 BONUS

winnipeg, Man.. July 2s.-Today
the distribution of $4,000, 900 start
ed throughout western Canada as
payment on the participation certifi-
Gates which were given to all sellers
ofswheat by the Canada Wheat board
when they sold their wheat a
CGnada's fixed price, sails. This ia
Is per cent Of the thu wheat
hoard got from the sales of the crop
" western scahAda owe the tnitfal
payrnent. Tbttsssis at the rate of 80
cents a bushAassMGs 4
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Endorsement was given Jamestown
college in the campaign for raising
$685. 900 before January |. 1921,
The jamestown chamber of COM
merce was host to the 1 Synod on
Thursday evening, July Is, and took
the entire body out to spiritwood
lake, where the evening program was
held.
July 14-16 in conjunction with Synod.
Mrs. H. C. Prostlethwaite of Bismarck
was reelected president.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. McManus and
daughter Of Bakersfield,S CAL, former,
residents Of Crookston. visited from
Saturday until Tuesday 1t the Theo.
LABissionere home. The McManus
and LaBissoniere families are old
friends,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Iamsst6,vn;#N.su d, July 93.-Jasnas.
3~rssSytsriaa esthetitsss within ths
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
Temple Girl Breaks
Arm In Car Gearing

Temple, N. D., July 2s.-Gertrude
Goebel. ~13-year-old daughter Of j. c.
Goebel, merchant at this place. broke
her arm in the gear of an automo-
bile in attempting to stop the q r
which had accidentally been thrown
into the reverse. The girl was not in
the car at the time but tried to stop
it from the outside,
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Y. M. C. A. BOYS
START DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS

Sixteen Of the 19 charter members
OF the older employed boys brother
hood OF the Y n. C. A. met at the
central branch building Thursday
night and adopted a constitution.
Delmar Roberts was elected chair
man OF the educational committee and
the physical activities committee and
devotional committee are headed by
Roy Brown and Fitzhugh Banks, re-
spectively. J. Upton is chairman Of
the service and extension COMMITTEES.
A membership drive for zoo members
was inauEurated. The brotherhood
has recently been organized here as
one Of the hundreds OF similar organ
izations in this country and through
out the world, each following the
same programs and purposes. Social
and economic questions are discussed
at each meeting A basketball team
viii be organized soon
At the free picture show for al
the boys Of the city. which viii be
given tonight at 1880 o'clock in the
lobby Of the Y. II. c. A. there viii be
several reels OF educational trave-
logues and a comedy.
Twenty-Five men met Thursday
night at the y ~ c. A. for supper,
followed by bible study by groups
The classes meet the same night OF
every week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
SORE SHIN ON
COTTON, ARIZ
REPORTS SHOW

Phoenix, Ark, Nov. 1s.-"Sore shin"
on cotton. an outbreak OF aphis in
Yuma county and various other mat
tiers pertaining 20 the cotton industry
during the past twelve months are
discussed in the eleventh annual re-
port Of the Arizona commission on
agriculture and horticulture which
has been placed in the hands OF the
printer. IL was compiled by state
entomologist D. c. Mote. A report by
Oscar Q. Bartlett. assistant state eut0-
mologist, on field work, dealing large
ly with control Of insect pests and
plant diseases, was included J. T.
E. Lauderdale, cotton entomologist.
covered the inspection Of imported
plant shipments in 70 Yuma valley
with particular attention 10 work
done IN combating the aphis out
break. His report told Of one Yuma
grower who, with a small compressed
air sprayer. sprayed every cotton
stalk on his ITO acre farm and routed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
MINE SHIPS TWO
TONS ASBESTOS
DAILYOUTPUT

Globe, Ariz. Nov- fa.=Ths OUTPUT
81 The Arizona asbestos association
apuf0Eimates two tons dav of
sorted crude material, this shipped
from Rice station on the Arizona
Eatsern railroad. billed TO the Johns
-sauViIle company in New York. The
mine is in the Ash Creek section, 40
miles north Of Globe There is diff
Guilty with transpor for IN rainy
weather burros have TO be used ia
getting the product down 20 the
Fort apache-Rice road. The labor is
mainly Mexican
= s. HubbeU a pioneer prospector
has found ore near the head OF Min
eral creek that assays 5000 TO the
son in sold and so ounces silver.
The Globe high school. hereafter
VIII do asaying for local miners and
rrcspectorE- The work viii be under
charge Of A. c. Swinsons assistant in
thc department OF vocational educa-
ton and is intended primarily 70 give
number OF students training in
geological inFestiga and In prac-
tical mining
Inspiration at Miami has made
further decrease Of production. shut
ting down its mill operation from ~
units 10 10 units and suspending All
Suular vorE. About 15e men have
been dropped from the payroll Most
0f the men are foreigners and single.
rs the company wishes to maintain its
working organization. something that
would be lost were there a complete
shutdown There has been reduction
lso Of the working force OF the Old
Dominion at Globe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
ADS MUSTNOT
LAG, SPEAKER
TELLSCLUBMEN

In times OF business depression
when goods are moving slowly from
the stocEroOms, il is more important
than ever to keep ones ADVERTISING
before the public, Percy Montgomerg
told the members OF the AdClub al
its weekly luncheon Friday noon at
the chamber OF commerce.
Montgomery likened the forces in
business to the dynamics OF a steam
engine which required the supervision
Of governors to keep its service reEu-
lated. He said that the public was
taught TO think OF certain things and
goods by association with words and
symbols Of advertising by constant
repetition. To let that advertising
lapse meant that the public would
forget and that means business dis
aster.
Either advertise scientifically, II
you believe in your wares OF do not
advertise at all" was his advice
J.. A. Smith asked Montgomery what
he would do in a case like his
smiths, which is the business Of
selling milk
4 am sold TO capacity and can't
meet all the demands I have, said
Smith.
IN that case Mr.. Montgomery said
the general rule he laid down might
raw Shelton read some notes from
an advertising bulletin on behalf OF
the vigilance committee J. Q. Quinn
was called on to tell why he wasn't
at the luncheon last week as pro-
gram Chairman. He blamed VIII
Winch. who. he said. asked him 10
STAY away so he could pull joke
about passing the buck President
A. II Lockhart asked Scott White
10 tel why he wasn't elected sheriff
white said Il was because he didn't
get enough votes.
Mrs. Josephine Fisk Of the high
school EIee club sang a song ana
william McClaren gave two whistling
numbers. z. C. Knickmeyer played
two piano numbers
A. II. Wheeler was in charge OF the
-rnEraLl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
POLISH PASSPORTS FORGED
BELGIAN PROBE SHOWS

Berlin. Germany, Nov. 19.-Investi-
cation has disclosed that many Polish
passports for the United States, Cane
ada and Mexico are fraudulent and
the visea forged The disclosure fol-
lowed iuvestlga CATION into the recent
labor troubles in Belgium. which. in
the opinion OF the Authorities there.
were fomented by Russian aEitators
Therefore the Belgian government in
stltuted an inquiry here
It is stated that about 80 arrests
have been made in Belgium IN con-
nection with the fraud