davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
R0TARIANS WILL MEET
NEXT AT BAYOR SCHOOL
Several Plan to Attend Inter
national Meeting at Edin-
burg, Scotland.

Plans for the attendance of local Ro-
tarlans at the annual convention of the
International Rotary, which will be held
next June in Edinburgh, Scotland, We're
taken up at the weekly meeting OF the
club held at noon Thursday at the
patten.
Communications from the officials
who have charge Of the work of making
reservations and arrangements for the
convention were read by a. c. Patten,
Jr., president of the local club.
1t was brought out that all reserVa-
tons must he made Immediately, so the
general arrangement committee will
knox how to make reservations for the
Chattanooga club. A number of local
Rotarians will make the trip. Pres
ident Patten has already allowed the
for the two voting delegates allowed the
local club The names of other delegates
before Oct. 20.
Only routine business was transacted.
The club accepted the invitation of Alex
Query to hold the next weekly meeting
at Baylor school as guests of the
school. Various communications were
read, including letters from the boys
and girls of Bonny Oaks thanking the
Rotary for the day at the fair. A letter
from Charles COmiskey, of the Chicago
Americans, expressing appreciation for
Rotary's interest and attitude was also
read. A letter was read from President
Conner, of the fair association. Alex
Query made a report of the educational
conference held Tuesday. The meeting
was turned over to Robert King. of
the program committee. who called upon
a number OF Rotarians to introduce
other Rotarians. The introduCtions were
in a humorous way.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
DEFENDS LAW
! ENFORCEMENT
Gov. Roberts Makes Votes in
His Campaign in East
Tennessee.
THREE SPEECHES DAILY

Dayton oct, 14.-(Special. I'm his ad-
dress for denomination to the office OF
governor. delivered at Spring City
Wednesday morning and here Wednes-
day afternoon. Gov, a. II, Roberts
brushed away some OF the clouds that
have Swallowed his canvass.
lie made a forceful and logical ad-
dress and explained his enforcement and
tax laws so lucidly that n number of
democrats who had been lukewarm in
their advocacy OF his denomination.
came forward and confessed the error
or their way and promised to come back
INTO the democratic fold and vote the
ticket on Nov. 2, ms had been their
custom in the years gone.
The governor evidently won friends,
no. only among democrats. but several
republicans came forward and promised
him their support. because they be-
lieNcd he was sincere in his position.
dle discussed all OF the issues of the
campaign in n comprehensive and con-
Nincing manner.
He demonstrated, very clearly that the
increase in the assessment OF property
would benefit rather than become bur
den on the taxpayers, in that 1t would
give the schools more revenue. which
meant longer school terms, better equip
ment and better instruction. because
with higher salaries the school author-
ties will be enabled to secure better
instructors.
At Spring City.
~ Spring City the governor spoke in
the high school auditorium, which was
filled with both men and women. He
was introduced by Col. w. l.. Givens. a
. nestor Of democracy OF Rhea county.
large delegation went 20 Spring
City and accompanied the governor back
to Dayton. This delegation was COM
posed of A. r, Haggard. J. b. STAFFORD.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
Chapter XVIII.

Chapter NNNlll'
Presently Ben said something else,
which neither of us regarded much at
tho time" the nurse continued, as
Nora listened intently, but which
remembered and thought deeply. about
afterward II was understood that he
was to so away and wait, and he was
begging me not to make him wait too
long.
81 want you AS soon as | can get
you, Jean, he begged, ! am hungry
for YOU! | need you so! sometimes,
turns all that love that belongs to my
dead brother toward me It makes me
almost desperate, | long so much 10
feel that she is you and take her to
my heart
Before he left we talked OF my
mother and | told him OF the part she
would have in my wedding outfit.
had 10 cry, but the tears did not seem
to burn as at other times,
when | tried to open the door OF
Betty's room, found It locked and
then | noticed that the hall smeled
strongly Of gas, | knew what had
happened, | was able to think and
act quickly A little porch opened or
from this hall and from n window In
Betty's room also.
81 smashed the pane of glass and
takes TO tell II, The room was dark.
had sense and self-control enough to
throw wide the windows and wait n
few frantic seconds before ! put q
match TO the open gas jet.N
Betty soemd to have ceased broth
ing, but | thought | could still feel a
faint tlutter at her heart, The noise
| made soon brought help. but there
We're some hideous minutes to wait
after | had done all could There was
a note pinned to the pincushIon. II
read Dear Jean, dear sister: | want
YOU to be happy, Anyhow, marry VIII,
since he loves YOU. But | could not
stand for It,
For the second time that night
fell on my knees. I did not really pray
I just promised, I promised TO give
up Ben or anything else OF my own In
the world II God would Just save Bet
tvs life. He did II.
''He did more, as I have come to be-
lieve will happen, provided you are
willing TO do all you can yourself Some
one had communicated with Ben. and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
GIVE SORE THROAT
QUICK ATTENTION
BY Taking Cheney's Expec-
torant at Once.
The Famous Remedy for Colds,
Whooping Cough, Group and
Throat Trouble.

Many d seas S of the throat and lungs
begin with Il slight cough, cold or sore
throat. One should never fail to give
immediate attic ltion to such symptoms.
You can never tell what they may lead
to, Cheney's EXpectorant is a most eff
fective. quick acting remedy against de-
Neopments of dreaded throat diseases
which Oftentimes result from neglect in
promptly administering a preparation
that will relieve the worst cough or
cold.
Cheneys EXpectorant clears away the
accumulated mucous, soothes the lining
of the throat and restores the affected
area to n healthy condition. This has
been proven by over thirty years use.
Cheneys EXpectorant is taken inter-
nally, and checks any well developed
Cough or Cold, and is n sure relief for
Group, Influenza. Whooping Cough and
Sore Throat Get a bottle today from
your druggist. Have 1t ready for emer-
genCV use. (AdV.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
COUNTRY HOME OF MRS.
ANNIE HUNT BURNED

The fine home of Mrs. Annie NJ
Hunt on the Dry Valley road was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday afternoon,
The blaze, starting from a defective
flue, was soon beyond control, Neigh
bors, organizing a bucket brigade, sue
ceeded in saving the barn and other
outbuildings. Practically all the fur
niture was destroyed. The loss, which
was estimated at 100000, was partially
covered by insurance. Mrs. Hunt is
the mother of Charley, Harry and
Bryan Hunt. who own the Hunt Bros.
plumbing shop on Georgia avenue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
WZLFUZ OUZLA
BY RUTH NELLY.

he reached the house just as Betty
was recovering consciousness. The
minute she rested her eyes on him as
he came into the room | knew that
something had happened TO Betty, Her
eyes looked clear and natural. She
even smiled, Why, here's Ben, too,
she whispered, When did you get
back home BEN Then she turned
away and begni to sob. At last she
realized and remembered everything.
She hat recovered her reason COM
pletely.
"Rut, you see, made my promise In
good faith. God certainly kept His
word, So kept mine, II was not 30
terribly hard, Since | had kept my
promise to MY mother, also she came
back 10 me In n way, That Is. l seem
TO feel her near me all the time.
knew ! was strong enough to make
him learn TO do without me, was
far more successful than | dared to eN-
poet, did even hetter-in helping TO
bring him and Betty together in the
after years
(To Re Continued)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
"LUNGERS" EVERYWHERE

st. Louis Oct H,-PractIcally all
persons, especially those living In cities,
are infected with tuberculosis germs he
fore they roach middle Rge, according to
Or. Il, c. Hempelmann, OF ST. Louis
who addressed the American Child
Hygiene association at the concluding
session OF the eleventh annual conven-
tion here today.
Infection generally takes place in
childhood, he asserted, and largely by
exposure to another individual who Is
suffering from tho disease. or In the
artihcally fed infant, from infected milk
supply
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
NIGHT SCHOOL READY

Registration for the Vocational Night
school begins tonight at the Chattanooga
High school, and regular work will be
started Tuesday night Of next week All
students who attended the school last
year and desiring to take continuation
courses are requested to be present to-
night. together with those who wish to
make their first enrolments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

Schoolfield.
He spoke at Plkeville last night,
where he again devoted the larger por-
ton OF his address to an explanation
OF the law enforcement laws and the
tax measures, again emphasizing the
benefit that would accrue to the schools
with the larger amount OF revenue to be
derived from taxation,
At each place the governor made an
earnest appeal for the women votes and
advised the women that they had been
granted suffrage and II was their duty as
good citizens to exercise the right Of
franchise.
The governor IL speaking this after
noon AZ Dunlap and at South Pittsburg
tonight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
VOTE FAVORS AUSTRIA

Paris, Oct 14.-Canvass of more than
10000 Votes cast in the pebtscite held
on Saturday at Klagenfurt, for the pur-
pose of determining whether that dis
trict would remain part OF Austria
or be given to Jugo- Slavia, shows
good working majority in favor Of Aus
tria says Havas dispatch, The count
at the time of filing the dispatch was:
For Austria, 21S52; for Jugo- Slavia,
1906
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

tact. fiuttersd merrlly In the icy breeze.
triumphant memento OF the epoch
making expedition OF the immortal
American explorer.
Death from exposure has cut riffs
into the ranks OF Amundsen's crews,
hansen reports, but he adds that he
believes tho Morse explorer has been
successful IN his expedition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
NEW SPANISH TEACHERS

Senor Jose Fajardo is the name of the
new Spanish teacher at the Chatta-
nooga High school. He Is from South
America. and was professor Of the nor
NAL school at Argentina. He has also
been professor of institutes at Madrid
and Colombia and more recently from
Cuba,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

pole, has arrived in Copenhagen after
sixteen months trip replete with
traffic hArdships, according to dis
patch from the Danish capital.
Hansen says he succeeded in laying
food depots for Amundsen's party and
found tho American flag planted by
the late Admiral Peary 400 miles from
the north pole. Old Glory, fully in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
MEDITATION CIGARS

The cigar without blemish, one that
satisfies all who appreciate the very
best in tobaccos. Try one and be con-
WINGED. At all dealers. CLANCY Scott
Cigar Co.. distributors -(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
MISS STIRLING WINNER

Stirling, women's gof champion, easily
defeated Miss Marion Hollins, New
York. In the second round OF the Ber-
thellyn cub tournament today by 4 up
and to plaV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
For Cold or InNuenEa

and as a Preventive. take GROVES
L. B. Q. tablets laxative Bromo ouin,
Inc tablets). Be sure you get tho gem
uine. Ask for GROVES L. b. Q. tab
let's. Look for e. w. GROVES sigma
ture on box. S0c.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
CENSUS BULLETINS

Washington, Oct. 14-OalSland. Cal,
revised. 210,261; increase 66,087. or A
per cent; previously announced. PIG, 1851.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair
PROVE FOR YOURSELF

a.t boT Of the genuine KoGlko reliable druggist
$500 90 GUARANTEE with each box. A small testing boz
~ Kotako with testimonials ete) be obtained By send
Ing len cents silver 80 address below
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21
Augusta Lad Wins
Ma gaZina 2nd Prize

r Edward Hanley. who -radua ed
from CunV HlEh school this last June
and VINO plans % enter The [ University
OF Maine at The opening Of The tall
term. TOOK the competitive exam na -
ton given by the Popular Sclence
magazine on genera science subjects
in their May number and was award -
ed second prize. The class N which
he competed WIS mat covering New
England and there We're "a large num-
Der Of entrants. This ~ itself S i
great honor because Of the .ar-e mum
Der in The contest. The first prize IS
a $500 scholarship 70 any college the
winner may choose. II the winner of
the first prize is unable to take ad-
vantage the second prize winner will
get the benefit 81 The award
Mr.. Hanlev was d member of the
debating society: he was editor OF The
Cony Cue last year and mas been IN
terested IN wireless for some time
He mas as good a wireless set as any
in the city. Re recently received IN
his set. teiephonic wireless messages
from New Jersey. This is especially
interesting on account of The reie-
phone connections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21
INTERNAL REVENUE
EMPLOYEES TO BE
RETIRED ON PENSION

Elm ployees of The Internal revenue
department VII be retired on pen
SION ana = l.. per cent of their Sal
airy Will De deduced. according to IN
formation received here Friday by
Collector OF Internal Revenue Leon
0. Tebberrs
The act of May 20. 1870, for me
retirement of employees IN the clas-
sIted civil service directs the with
holding from the basic salary. pay
or Improvisation Of each ernplOve
10 whom the act applies of a sum
equal 10 = = per cenTum of such
empioye's basic salary, pay or com
pensauon. and tins becomes effective
on the first day Of the third month
next following the passage of this
act" says the communication from
Washington.
II Is accordingly directed that on
all pay-roils and Individual vouchers
paying salarv, pay or compensa 4 on
earned after July l. 1920. no more
than 81 Il per centum Of the basic
salary, pay or compensation he paid
10 the employees TO whom the act
applies, ana for the purpose of show
ing such payment the heading of the
payroll column Amount paid IS
hereby directed 10 be changed 70
Amount pald less = - per cenrun
base pay retirement reduction.
This change of the payroll is
authorized 70 be made without sub
mission Of forms 20 this once for
approval.
Clerks, messengers ana fanitors
and store-keeper -uagers and guas-
ers should be paid at the rate Of
~ l. per cenrum of their basic sal
ARIES.
Collectors deputy collectors and
temporary clerks messengers ana
.ianltors are not entitled to the oene.
hts of the Retirement ACT and should
at puld tncIr AN compensation with
out any deductions.
Commencing with salaries earned
IA The month Of August. 1gaa and
Dad m Sept EN- ber. 1870 no amount
Shall be paid BY collector or other
disbursing agent Of the Internal Eev-
enue Service To an mplove of The
service IN the classified civil service Of
The Cnlted States n exces. OF - =
per centum Of MS bas,c salary. nav
or com pensaton. Increase Of com
pensarlon al the ate Of Sa40 per an
mum. authorized hv me legisla tive
act Of May 10 1870, for the fiscal
year 1871, VIII be excluded from
cDrn 1llIaTJOn N milking the dedrp.
ron Of Il per centrum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21

Of aCcoustlcai scienre as known q
us ny HiEner Power. and for which
We should he truly thankful but
what about the future Of the phonp-
graph Experiments a,~p going
along wherein the scratch ar sound
ri nc needle being passed over the
record. IS gradually being eliminated
consequently a better reproduction.
In faG1 il has actually been accom-
plished IN light manner IN the
making and reproducing Of 4 record
by electro magnetic process wherein
producer or revealing plate is neces-
saT-v, as ne record is made by mag
neJlc induction Consequently the
pure tone with no extraneuus noises
is produced
Ii viii ne but comparatively short
time when communication by letter
writing or stennE-a pliers viii not be
necessary as experiments are nearly
worked out by simply talking onto a
piece of prepared paper using an or
binary small phonpEraph- This com
munication or record VIII simply he
mailed Ia YOUR correspondent who
puts tho same N this instrument and.
a reproduction liz accomplished. also
record ut,tainefl The present diCta-
ting machine does tins in part. vei-r
clumsily az wax records must be used
which makes Il a uur-cumnerclai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21

and 10 bands for playing daily IL
making these records. first on wax,
men electrotyped. and later pressed
OUT FOR commercial use.
There are many different Methods
OF applying sound for the making II.
the master record. such as different
Sizes of rooms. STYLES OF rooms or
the placing of the artists. One and
all seem TO use one particular ty-pe
OF recording room unless a new de-
parture is being made, wherein
closed sound proof room is used and
a recording chamber is composed of
a number of specially made wooden
tone chHInbers Of horns made into
one. where the different instruments
are Registered on the wax record.
Consequently a more perfect rendi
tom For the finished record
80 il is in regard TO the cabine,
instrument Of the floor type where
IN today the bulky horn over the in
strume~t IN abolished and the tone
lis thrown out from the instrument
itself and the principle of multitone
chambers for sound productions are
worked out by these inventors with
wonderful and life like effect
In conclusion the writer has en-
deavored with limited space 70 give
in outline the results of the many
many weary hours spent by inventors
to perfect this wonderful application
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21

Graves and homes Of Indians who
inhabited the river banks of Maine
hundreds Of wears ago are being dug
I'D by Prof. Warren 4. Moorenead of
I.aeoiogicalists Is doing research work
here. and cooking utensils. weapons.
household articles and great quaint
ties OF red paint which the Indians
placed IN the graves of their dead are
being excRvRted. In Maine there are
fully 400 places where prehistoric
people have lived and thus far about
100 NJ these places have been ex-
cavaIed, thus leaving about 900 places
still untouched. Carving out Of TINS
work n the State means a long line
Of endeavor.
AT Riverside. IN the town of Vas
sHlbOro. for the past week. Prof.
Moorehead and Two Others nave, been
enEa ged IN searching for relics They
have been searching the location
where II Is supposed The Jesults came
along about 1640 or later and where
Indians we're located IN a village
The Indians always travelled along
Inc water WAYS. Al me place known
as Nj. Tom al Riverside il Is sup
posed thai the JesuiIs maintained a
mission.
Thai village al Riverside. according
% the digging, which mas Just began
was about d quarter OF i mile long
and was inhabited oy about 2Dn0 IN
dlans They lrfI q lol 81 debris IN
Guiding tornahawks arrow heads
bone avis and rases. IN this place
Prof Moorehead is hoping 70 find the
fragments ri a cooking Vessel which
an Indian woman might have
dropped. He hopes 10 secure the
pieces and patch II toEe1 her Only
seven OF ne New England pottery Of
this tribe arr II existence. Putting
The vase together means long hours
of work and would be done during
me winter months when digging is
impossible
Digging n the ASH pits ieft at In
dian village = always more prof1ta-
bic because the ashes have a pre-
servative quality and hgh scales and
eH'sr carbonlEed textiles can De found
Thus il is important \ this work 20
dig oul the ola fire pits as we'll as
he cemeteries.
MANY skeletons which ara found n
The graves arg used fer study in ne
Smithsonian institute The aJoI1E-
lncs alwavs buried their possessions
with their dead The smallest num-
be- If Indian graves IN ono spot
winch Prof IoOrehead ana party
have found IN Maine have been i
and ne largest 136. Stone objects
I'D 70 The number OF 20 have been
found IN each grave Last vear -.Ne0
relics were rpturued 10 The State oI
Maine rs the ~csult of his work.
The exCavaung party now al work
in Maine IS divided into three see
mons: one ps-tT il working down
Sandy liver: another is a. Riverside
on the kennebec and the third js on
The cast branch OF thc f'pnuhscut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-21

river. In September the entire party
Will meet al NoI-l dgewock. where
concentrated research work viii lake
place. Prof Moorehead and party
have worked nine summers already
n Maine anu Ihls year Will doubtless
he their last. n the opinion Of Prof.
Moorehead as he anticipates that the
State VIII take over the work.
IN many ri the Indian graves, es-
peclally those which were uncovered
last year on the SebasricpDk river
hank n W.nslow, mas been found
large quantities OF hematite or pow
derad ron which had been gotten
near MI karahdin. The paint was
found in the era es not \ little guam
titles but by The peckfu. This dis
colored the ground for miles around
the graves.
a barn al Mi hatahdin vas paint
ed - veans ago with ms hernatite
mixed with hears fat. seal ta1 or tai
low from deer or moose. and today
the barn looks as well as when first
painted. the plgneut having wonder
I'll preserrative qualities.
Studying the ancient cultures Of
the different tr-b IN the ~Ivar val
leys Of Maine. there Seems 70 he diff
terences IL he tribes according 10
the locations. namely the Algonquin.
me Red Paint and The tribe which
mas not been named thai r supposed
tn be in ne vicinity of Auburn
IN the territory around the chain
of lakes n auburn ara prehistoric
habitaTions Of Indians OF tribe
which has not Yer been Identified
DR. w. :. Hill Of Augusta mas been
very helpful 20 Poi Noorp1 cad in
his work. Dr. Hi mas large col
lection of relics N. H Cannot also
OF Augusta mas taken over large
collection Of Indian relics which have
been found by Prof Mooraheati and
party IN ms State ana which il e
understood may f1nd d resting place
n ola For, Western n Augusta
On The 1arTn owned nv Fred Ian
caster in Winslpw large Indian
cemetery was discovered !ssf Sep
temDer. Thirty seven graves ware
uund here In one 81 nc grave.
was also found the lougess stone ar
tlc-e Vet found n ne country among
Indian relics ana il was - feet IonE.
The larger paTt Of tins collection was
placed = Bangor with the historical
Soclerv
The canoes which The Noo-rhead
parry uscS arr eunv % feet long and
very wide having been made in Old
Town ten wears ago. These canoes
have travelled tlIly 5000 miles in
Guiding all he water VANS OF Maine
and all around thr huundery Of Maine
Win The exception ~ s. miles along
the roukiesi par of nc coast
Prof. Moprehead VINO ms charge
Of me work Il Maine ana VINO Is 40
ing 4 Tor The Phillips academy which
Is preparing q book on archaeology
81 ,no sla-a 81 Maine : CRY in
fares7ln- man % meet ana aas store
ar experiences IA rnlHte which have
efcnrr"d 2 The vork.