davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

large number Of witnesses win BE- pres
ent 20 testify against him.
Cameron Makes Bond. N
Cameron appeared before Acting Judge
eugene Williams Thursday morning.
and. on the testimony introduced. was
bound over to the grand Jury in the
Three or four witnesses made state
ments regarding the mans actions. and
~ developed that he gave a little Eirl a
ring and some money. The child was
called to the stand to tell her story. AS
she stood by Judge Williams chair she
appeared TO DE badly frightened ana
told q rather disconnected story. She
said Cameron gave her the money as
vel as the, ring. She did not knowswhy
she was. the object OF his generosity,
she said. II was charged that he fondieu
her.
Cameron, who has only one arm. de-
MED that he had any bad motive in Civ
ing the little girl money and claimed
that he meant Iothlng wrong by his at
tentions. He said she asked him for
money to go to Rossville on, Her
father stated that he whipped her sew
eral times because she went away from
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
LlTTLETON ALARMED

Apparently alarmed over. the outlook
of his campaign in West Tennessee, ex-
Mayor Jesse M. Littleton, candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination on the
republican ticket, has increased the
number Of his speaking dates in that
section Of the state. 1t was announced
from his state headquarters last week
that only two places would be visited
in West Tennessee. but announcement
now comes that this number has been
increased to five.
The following is n schedule of his
speaking dates for a week: Clinton,
1 PM, July 20; Maryville, 1880 pm,
july 30; Knoxville, 1880 pm. July 80.
pm, July 81; Huntingdon,
pm, Aug. 2; Dresden, 8 pm. Aug.
81; Lexington, PM. Aug. 8; Jackson,
s PM, Aug 8; Selmer, pm. Aug. 4.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
AUTOISTS TO COOPERATE
WITH LOCAL BUS" LINES

Cooperation with the operators Of
the motor bus lines which are now
bringing passengers from Eurroundinl
towns in the Chattanooga district will
be the chief topic OF discussion at the
meeting of the Chattanooga Automobile
club at the Hotel Patten tonight. II
Is realized that these bus lines are OF
great service to the rural communities
and to the merchants OF Chattanooga
alike and the club is anxious to make
II as convenient as possible for the peo-
pie Of the district to come to Chatta-
nooga to shop or for amusement.
The Poughkeepsle, N. Y, plan which
proved OF service Il that community and
which has been followed successfully by
other cities may be followed In Chatta-
nooga II the club on investigation finds
this practical. In that city motor bus
terminal with central waiting room
was provided, where all Of the bus lines
operating on schedules called for pas
with an attendant in charge so that
merchants and others who have pack
ages going out to patrons on the var
ious lines could send their shipments
to the motor bus terminals. Advertise
Ing was used in further popularizing
the bus service.
The Chattanooga Automobile club has
been Interested In the improvement OF
the main highways leading out OF Chat
tssnooga into the rural sections, and
ing their use for the transportation OF
both passengers and freight.
A report will be made to the club
tonight regarding the work OF the
chairman Of this department OF the
clubs activities Members OF the coun-
Gil are requested to continue their vigil
lence in reporting to the club violations
OF traffic regulations. A laxity on the
part Of members in doing this has been
noticed In the recent increase In speed
ing. The club is endeavoring to collect
sufficient evidence against several no.
torious violators Of traffic regulations
with a view of energetically prosecut- |
Ing such cases. Names of several under !
have been turned over to
the club officials.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
TAYLOR SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT
Republicans Expected to Turn
Out En- Masse at Sun.
day Tabernacle.
COMES HERE FROM JASPER

Hon. Alfred A. TAYLOR. OF Carte,
county, conceded by influential repub.
llcans as the leading G. o, p. candidate
Ior nomination as governor, speaks nj
tne biliy Sunday tabernacle tonight al
LOCK ~ the interest OF his campaign.
rams Tor his reception when he ar
IT, les nes IN the city by automobile from
susper, where he spoke this afternoon
at O'Clock, have been Completed bv
Col Clarence s. Steward, his campaign,
InanaRer for Hamilton county. A big
turnout or republicans Interested In his
campaign Is expected tonight.
COL Steward will introduce the
speaker: Following his address c. w.
Lusk, local attorney, and prominent
republican. will make an address in be.
halt OF the county republican ticket.
Col. Taylor is one of the states most
roted orators and well and favorably
known throughout Tennessee. .Infor-
nation received from Jasper this after
noon was TO the effect thai one Of the
iHMIgest audienees ever greeting q can
uloate IN Marion county was present to
near Col Taylor and that his remarks
were received with much interest.
Col. Taylor Will come to thu city after
a strenuous campaign throughout the
state during the month. He has made
speeches to packed houses everywhere
he went, covering on an average Of
LIttIeton Weakening. nv
Many friends and admirers OF Jesse |
NJ. Littleton, who Is one Of Col. Tay- |
or's opponents for the nomination, now |
lconcede the nomination OF |
Taylor Taylor's manager for the state
,lafms his nomination by several thou
'and majority. and many Littleton re-
,nblicans and those prominent In his
action OF the party also have stated
hat they have become dissatisfied with
.ittleton's campaign effect SO far and
inless he gains considerable strength
Within the next week. he viii run
'oor, race.
Col Taylor is brother OF Bob"
,aylor. who during his lifetime was
eader OF the democratic party In Ten
lessee At one time he opposed his
rcthcr for governor and together they
cured the state IN joint discussion, the
ampaiRn being known then as the
War Of the Roses"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
MEET GOV. ROBERTS

A committee consisting OF several
state officials. including s, NJ. ludlow,
T. F. Mahoney and Fritz Mayer; several
employees OF the local morning paper,
including H. c. Adler, NJ. Il. Ochs and
L: g. Walker; and c. A. Lyerly. r. G.
Thompson, T. r, Preston. E. II. Williams
W. H. Cummings, p. d. Whitaker. A.
w. Chambllss, Ike Merriam, A. c.
Foust, John O'Brien, Tom Wilcox, Phil
Sweet. c. +. Bates, Fred Cantrell, Lon
Harlow, II. j. Riddle. w. f. Wilkcrson,
J. G. Chandler. n. p. Bass, win Baker,
7. w. Stanfield. Guy Lands. Capt. j.
T. Ship, J. B. r Lowry, ]. c. Me-
Donald, Joe Pogue, @. b. Murray, T. c.
Betterton. J. J. Mahoney, Il p. Shep-
herd. Ed Heron. Ed Bass. r. N. Van
Dyke. ]. o. Martin. A. G. Carroll. ]. A.
Cash, Capt, l.. T. Dickinson, v. n.
Prater, NJ N. Whitaker. s. B. Smith.
John h. Hyde. Frank Dowler., Joe Gift,
J. Walter Gillespie Ira II. Bailey, Ed
Icaves, l.. II. Lightfoot. l.. w. Bates,
rheo +. King. ID. Il. Musgrove, w. d.
Spears, Louis Molsdale. was named yes
terday to greet Gov. A. H. Roberts upon
mis- arrival in this city on his political |
camapirn Friday.
Those back Of the Roberts campaign |
n Hamilton county hope that he win |
rave a fair crowd to hear him. j. Lon |
'oust is his principle adherent here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
DR.. HACKNEY PLANS TO
PURCHASE NATHALIE

Negotiations are underway between
DIR. +. J. Hackney and the American
Trust and Banking company, trustees,
for the purchase OF the Nathalie apart
ment property located on McCallie ave.
nue. next to the Elizabeth apartments
The deal Is said to hinge upon whether
or not the auditorium commission will
widen the alley at the east OF the prop
erty into street giving access to the
building from the side.
The matter has already been taken
up with the city officials and referred TO
the auditorium commission for decision.
DR.. Hackney, II Is Understood, plans to
add two or three stories TO the building
and convert the property into modern
sanitarlum. The property Is said 10 be
worth between $4,000 and 10000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
WANT U. 5. TO HAVE
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES

Washington. July 29.--Representa-
lions have been made to Great Britain
regarding equal opportunity for Amerl-
can citizens in the development OF oil
fields in countries over which mandates
are to be exercised under the league
OF nations. 1t was said today at the
state department.
Included In these fields are the rich
oil deposits in Mesopotamia
Department officials would not dis
ctiss the oil agreement entered into be-
tween Great Britain and France and
designed to secure International CO.
operation and to eliminate competition
which might give rise to friction be.
tween these countries.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
MORE SOLDIERS WANTED

Army Recruiting Ofncor Lieut. T.
Dennison, this city. Is In receipt Of a
telegram from the adjutant- general OF
the army opening up enlistments for
American forces In Germany The To-
cal recruiting officer states that he ex-
poets the total number authorized to
De iiiied up within a very few days.
The telegram authorizes the acceptnncc
OF 967 white men for infantry; is white
men for the cavalry. rs white men for
held artillery and ~ white men for the
quarter master corps. The total
authorized is 10 be drawn from the
whole United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
NEGRO HELD FOR RAPE

James Hamilton. colored. aged 81
was arrested Thursday morning BY
Patrol Driver Green and Guard webb
on charge OF rape. Lille Cash, IA
into custody as an accessory. Hamil-
ton 10 accused OF assaulting Eelberta
Walker, colored. aged 10. When brought
TO headquarters Elberta declared that
Hamilton accomplished his purpose.
IL was denied by both Hamilton and
Lille Cash, who was brought to head :
quarters. that Lille had anything TO
do with the matter.
Details OF the crime, as related 10 tho
police, were of revolving nature
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
MERCHANT BANKRUPT

W.. Il. Mcdonald, North Chattanooga
merchant doing business at 600 North
Market street and at 414 Dodds avenue,
Wednesday afternoon filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in fed
eral court. naming liabilities as approxi-
mately $500 and assets at $4,000.
Grocery stock at the North Chat.
tanooga store was valued at $4,000 and
stock In the Ridgedale store 1900. Most
OF the creditors are Chattanooga whole
sale merchants.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
PRICE OF BREADSTUFFS
EXPECTED TO Be LOWER

Reports from the general market the
last week have shown remarkable de-
clines recorded In the price OF wheat
and corn, Wheat on the Chicago mar.
Ret usopped lsc a bushel in two days,
level ''"e'
This reduction in price Is taken by
local millers and dealers as an indlca-
ton that breadstuffs will soon come
uown IN price. II Is expected soon that
be recorded soon, II is expected that
corn ana wheat prices with 10 stin
lower, and this will cause reductions
also In the prices of flour and meal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
SNATCHINC BIG PURSE

Willie Ice Ross, colored, accused OF
snatching $3.50 from a merchant Th,irs-
day morning, fell ipto the hands OF
Patrolman Joe Chambers short time
later. lie was charged with grand lar
ceny. More than $3.50 was recovered.
Il was claimed that Willie Lee "doiled"
himself up In fine shape with some OF
the money u SIS pair OF shoes, a $40
SILK shirt, 81 necktie and other artI-
Giles OF wearing apparel being purchased
~ various stores. IL was also claimed
That he threw the money sack into the
toilet at the market house after empty
Ing u OF itS contents.
Following his appearance In court.
Willie Lee, whose age was given as Is
years, was turned over 10 Mrs. Bren-
nan, police matron, and the colored
truant officer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
NEGRO HELD ON CHARGE
FORGING patients NAME

Ed Williams, colored, arrested on
"Wednesday afternoon by Detectives
Scott Swafford and Tom Gillespie,
charged with forgery I'm seven cases,
was held to the grand jury under total
bonds of $1,000 following hearing be-
fore Acting Judge Eugene Williams in
police court Thursday. Williams was
accused of signing the name of z. C.
atten to several checks. Grocers were
the victims in practically every in
stance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
EQUALIzERS TO TAKE
UP OFFICE BUILDINGS

The coupty equalization board FRI
day will pass on the assessments Of
several large buildings in the city.
Among those included In the list are
the Hotel Patten, Hamilton National
bank building, James building and the
Volunteer building. These will be
finally. passed upon either Friday or
Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
'BEARDEN DRAWS PLANS
FOR new COURTHOUSE

Plans are being drawn by c. II. Bear
zen In this city for the new county
county. Ga. In Lafayette. The building
u TO be OF stucco construction and will
probably cost In the neighborhood Of
$4,000 when completed. The building,
4 Is understood, Is TO have about thirty
ive rooms. Several local architects are
preparing to bid on the work,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
WATCH FOR PR0EITEERS

Washington. July 2o,--hnited states
district attorneys and cher federal
agents As wen as the fair price COM
missions have been instructed hy fhe
department OF justice 20 watch closely
for profteers in the resale OF dealers
Of the millions Of daliora worth OF
canned meats now being distributed by
the war department
. OficiAls said the low price NJ which
the army was disposing on iis s,irplus
would give interruptions dealers an on.
portunitr 20 take exorhitant profits in
their reraieF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
CLEARINGS INCREASE

ending at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
show an Increase Of ti,O70, s2p.5s over
the same period Of last year, accord.
ing 20 records Of the Chattanooga
Clearing House association. ClearinRs
for the past week amounted 20 $685.
iii.39.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
BANK CLERKS HAVE RIDE

A delightful time was enjoyed by
members Of the local chapter off, the
American Institute OF Bank Clerks on
the boat ride given Wednesday night.
About 200 bank employees and their
friends went on the ride. Dancing was
enjoyed throughout the evening.
The boat left the Market street wharf
at o'clock and returned at l1.l5.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Y. NJ. Anderson, former Chattanoogan
and now real estate man OF Miami, Fla
Ia In the city on a business trip. He
was introduced 20 local Rotarinns Al
the weekly meeting at noon Thursday.
Dean James l.. Robb, OF the Athens
department Of the University Of Chat
tanooga, was also guest at the meet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
HELD FOR TRANSPORTING

William Caruthers, oolored, was ar
rested "Wednesday night by Police ON
with driving a car while intoxicated
and transporting whisky,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
HON. ALT A. TAYLOR

Our next governor. Vote for him
Primary Aug. g,--tAdv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
HON. ALT A. TAYl ar

Republicans will nominate him for
governor. Primary Aug. 5.--(Adv,1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-20

III the ,ec,nt raids tov ! h. -ey
'r1nnrjH III which 1tsY3~au>'s ot
Reds ~-rr' arrested. "uly aliens
were taken into ,.,t>tn.,r. E;ns1~
wto rp,Hj prove American r;5i-
l.nShip w.ry allowed /" -, ,s1ls1.,-
ieSted
The reason: Il "pp,sr> thai
here il ne federal law under
which d Red who consfi}-r~ II
overthrow the government can hs,
punished, IF lie IS AN AMER
ICAN CITIZEN.
If this ]amentable state Of at
fairs be true, nothing is 10 be
gained by crying over spilled
milk. But We can at least prevent
The milk being spilled 1t >ee,l:;
time.
The situation is so grave as to
demand immediate elton bv CON
gless. lnaction at this time NAV
produce fatal results at a later
date
Congress should immediately
enact d law sufficiently drastic to
etfectually dispose Of any person
VINO cnnSpIreS against the Deaca
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-20
here sunda,

here Sunday
Mr. c. ". Lewis, O Dn1nam, was
here the past week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. Earl Station, who has recently
resigned his position as salesman for
Mr. J. ". Allsbrcok, has retsrned home
to live this year.
Ms. Z. J. Marry has bee ngllte sick
fer several DAYS tut j. slightly better
TO-DAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-07
ALSIKE AND SWEET CL0vERs
In Cases Where 1t Is Not Practicable
to Haul Lime Former Crop
Is Recommended.

There are many farms on which 1t
IS not practicable to haul lime. In
such cases alsike may be used. alone
II the land is low and poorly drained.
or mixed with red clover on the aver
age worn farm on which red clover
often fails. Alsike will not yield as
well as red clover will under favor
able conditions but 1t will catch and
make something on many soils on
which red clover would fail. 1t will
stand a 'sour" soil better than red
clover will.
Sweet clover will not thrive with
out lime. There Is no use trying It.
But given lime 1t Will grow on poorer
land than any other crop to improve
such land. Sweet clover can be ham
died in a rotation the same as red.
the seed is cheaper and in many
places 1t may well take the place of
red clover while the latter seed is so
expensive. For full infbrma ton
about the culture of sweet clover ask
the United States department of agri-
culture for Farmers Bulletin 797.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-07
ROADS HARD ON AUTO TIRES
Yearly Cost 70 Owners Of Cars d
Something Like $1,000 ooo, 900
In Wear

A great deal has been said and writ
ten. in discussing the roads and road
building in the United States. about
the wear and tear of automobiles on
the roads. but q brand-new element
seems to have been brought In by the
director of roads Of the American
Automobile association. who suggests
consideration Of the wear and tear of
the roads on automobiles. Automo-
bile traffic now wears out something
like 100000 tires year. costing au-
tomobile owners something like ST.
OOO.OOO.OO0; and on the roads as they
now are. 1t can be argued. from data
already accumulated. that the tractive
resistance. otherwise wear and tear
varies from 20 pounds or less on one
kind of road to 800 pounds or more
on another. The consumption of gaso-
line also is said to vary with the char
acter Of the road on which an auto
mobile is travelling The idea is sur
prfsing, but 1t seems not impossible
that a considerable part Of the cost Of
building national system of roads
that would produce the least possible
wear and tear on automobiles would
be balanced by the decreased expense
for tires.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-07
SETTING PLANTS
] IN OPEN GROUND
Tomatoes, Peppers, Early Cab
bage and Other Crops May
Be Started Indoors.
PROVIDE SOME PROTECTION
Old Berry Boxes or Common Roofing
Shingles May Be UsedASmaH
Frames With Glass Tops Are
Used by Some Gardeners.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
1t Is assumed that the wide-awake
gardener has been busy long before
the weather is warm enough to sow
any seeds In rhe open ground; that q
window box or hotbed has been pro-
vided, and that a supply of plants of
tomatoes, peppers, early cabbage and
eggplant are under way to set In the
garden as soon as danger Of frost is
past.
If plenty of indoor space Is avail
able, such crops as snap beans, Gu
cumbers. cantaloupes and even sweet
corn may be started in flower pots,
paper bands or berry boxes filled with
good soil, and they will be of consid-
cradle size by the time the air is warm
enough TO plant them outdoors. Plants
that are grown In the house or in the
hOtbed must be hardened or adapted
to outdoor conditions before they are
set in the open ground. This is ac-
complished by gradually exposing
them to the open air during the warm
err part of the day and later at night,
care being taken that they are not
caught by sudden cold snap.
Hardening Early Plants.
Where the plants are grown in boxes
or trays, the boxes may be carried
into the open each day and the plants
allowed to become gradually accus-
tened to the outdoor conditions. IL
they are in hotbed or coldframe, the
sash or other cover is lifted Off dur
ing the day and replaced at night.
Later the covering is left off entirely !;
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-07
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE SPOTS
Mr.. Dodson, the Liver Tone"
Man, Tells the Treachery
of CaI0meI.

Calomel loses you a dayi You know
what calomel Is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel Is dangerous. It crashes
Into sour bile like dynamite. cramping
and sickening you Calomel attacks
the bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish. con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
ieve you need dose Of dangerous cal
omel just remember that your druggist
sells for few cents large bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and Is
a perfect substitute for calomel. 1t Is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can not
salivate.
Don't take calomeli It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give ii to the
children because 1t Is perfectly harm
less and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-07

Dreamed Chicken With Asparagus
Tips.-Cut the cooked meat in half.
inch pieces, discarding all hard por-
tons. Season with salt, pepper, tea
spoonful of lemon juice to one cupful
of the meat. Add one-half cupful of
chicken stock, made from the bones,
wing tips and waste portions of skin,
and simmer gently for ten minutes /:
then add half a cupful of cooked
asparagus tips to each cupful OF chick
en-, and let it heat. Make q half-cup-
full of white sauce, using two table
spoonfuls each of fat and -four to a
cupful of milk; when the sauce is
cooked, stir in one beaten egg thinned
with q teaspoonful Of cold water, and
remove from the heat at once. Add
this to the hot chicken and serve i'm
mediately. Garnish the platter with
triangles of well-browned toast.
Chicken and Celery scaIIop-Cook
one cupful of the coarser stalks of cell
cry In boiling sailed water until ten
der. Save the water to make the
sauce. The celery should be cut into
small pieces. To one cupful of Gel
cry water add two tablespOonfuls each
of flour and butter which have been
cooked together; season with salt, pep
per, add a haif-cupful of thin cream or
milk, and when thickened and well
cooked add the cooked celery. Put
few buttered crumbs into the baking
dish, arrange the sliced cold >chicken
and sauce in alternate layers. Cover
with we'll buttered crumbs and brown
in q hot oven.
Boneless Bifds.-Cut into email bits
any cold roast veal or cooked chicken,
season well to taste, and roll the meat
in slices of bacon, pinning together
with toothpick. Bake these in a hot
oven about fifteen minutes, basting and
turning the birds. Serve hot on gar
nished platter. This is very good
luncheon dish