davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
RESULTS IN NEARBY
GEORGIA COUNTIES
Gordon Lee Renominated In
Seventh District by
1000 Votes.

The Seventh GeorRi9 congressional
district yesterday Endorsed Hon, Cor
don Lee, OF Chickamaugn, by renomi-
mating him MS the democratic candi-
date for congress, for ninth term
over Gen. Claude Porter. The latest
reports indicate that Lee has been re-
Porter ran his best race In the central
counties OF the district. carrying four
including Floyd. his home county,
which he Carried by 500 votess The
vote by mnjorities SO far completed,
was as follows: - a,4.glio
For e--Bartow. $50; CatoosA. eso:
5ordon 50; Murray, zoo; Walker. s7b:
Whitfield, $50. Total, 1855.
For Porter-Floyd. 800; Harnlsor.
300: Paulding. 500; Polk, 25o Total,
1850.
Dorsey carried chattooga county by
by 1900; Blliah for senator by 30.
In the gubernatorial race in Walker
county Clifford Walker carried the
county over Hardwick by 500 votes.
Dorsey carried the county for senator
$50 for Smith. Gordon Lee carried the
county by s75 over Porter for congress-,
!, Eugene Taylor won the race Tor solici-
tor general to succeed Porter by a vote
of 900 to 566 for Ennis,
II. s. Pope, of Lafayette, was nomi-
mated over J. r. Mcfarland. Of Ross
willie. and T. A. jackson, Of LAFAYETTE.
for state senator by a majority OF
about 100
Eugene Taylor, Of Summcrville, Chat
tooga county, was winner In the race
for solicitor general from the Floyd
Chattooga- Walker circuit 20 succeed
Clnude Porter. who made the race Tor
congress. Taylor was opposed by Harris
and Ennis OF Rome. Ennis carried
a.,,. r. ma IN
from Chattooga and Walker with a
lead that was too great to be overcome.
In Dade county, Lees majority f0r
congress over Porter was about lhu.
Judge Tarver carried the county Tor
Judge by a good sized majority j. II.
Wheeler won by 100 votes over Lee
Forester in the race for ordinary L. -
Lyemance was renominated clerk OF the
superior court by an overwhelming ma :
jnrity over +. q. Hughes. w. -
Cureton was nominated for tax coi-
leetor over w. p. Tate. ], H. Davis
was nominated for tax assessor over
Mr.. Dantxier. John b. DugRan was
nominated for school superintendent.
y. wooten was nominated for coroner
over Joe II. Morris. 3. j. Hale car,
rie6 the county for solicitor general
BY a practically unanimous vote.
whitfield county added Its vote 20
the names OF Judge NJ. g, Tarver FOR
circuit Judge and J. NJ. Lang for soil
citor-Eeneral.
Judge Tarver was opposed by his fell
low townsman. w. ". Mann. OF Dalton:
Apparently Judge Tarver carried all
counties in the district, though Glenn
polled fair sized vote In each.
solicitor General Lang had somewhat
home county 81 whitfield by good
majority, and s. j. Hale was given n
good majority in his county, pade, but
Lang carried his home county, Gordon,
and also Catoosa Murray and Barlow,
w. A. Bradford was renominated for
representative from this county Tom
Watson carried the county for senator
be a plurality Of about 100, with Dor
sey n close second Gen, Walker car
ried the county for governor over
HardwIck by about 100.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
BIG FRENCH GUN WILL
BE DISPLAYED HERE

A $50 nm gun. one of those given
to the American people by the French
mission hns been brought TO this city
by the local post OF the American le-
gion. This gun which has peon IN ac-
tive service In France Ia a war relic
which should prove ofgreat interest 70
the general puhlic, " win hO on Cis-
play where the public may have an OPP
portunitv OF seeing Il. II has been suE.
gested that u he placed on the court
house lawn, hut its permanent location
has not vet been determined.
The gun which Il a ponderous AFFAIR
Weighing 10000 pounds. Is now at the
N. c, a ST. l.. freight depot A com.
mittee from the members or the Ameri-
can lerion has been appointed 60 ar
II composed 81 Or Y, r. steele David
Evans md Si,as Williams.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
DESCRIPTION OF BABY
SENT TO MORRISTOWN

Norrlstown. Pa. Sept. "A minute
description OF Baby BlakeIy Coughlin.
who was kidnapped. was telegraphed to-
day to Morristown. Tenn. where a
founding who may prove to be the
Coughlln child. was discovered in the
courthouse yard The description was
sent by Chief OF Police Eiler In re-
spouse to message from the Norris
town police. ra.
!. According to the information from
Morristown, the child found there was
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
COLORED TEACHERS
INSTITUTE NEARS END
Closing Will Be Featured Fri
day Afternoon With
Public Meeting.

The institute for the city colored
teachers which has been In progress all
this week at the Eleventh street school
building under the direction OF Supt.
r. l.. Jones will close Friday afternoon
with public meeting at the First Con-
gregational church. corner A and Ninth
streets. The meeting has been set for
3l5 Friday and It's object will be TO
discuss educational problems OF vital in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09

is around the top OF the division in
recruits obtained. having sent twelve
fine men this week. four Of them pre-
vious service men. Local lads appar-
emily realize what n wonderful oppor-
tnnlty the navy offers to a young man
that cannot 70 to college. The pay COM
pares with any salary In civil life and
travel IL the greatest education. There
are fifty-six different trades employed
and taught.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
YOUTH GOES TO JAIL;
THREE-YEAR SENTENCE

with a record OF escaping twice from
the Kingston Jail, Everett Evans, a
mere youth. was removed from police
headquarters to the county bastile
Thursday morning. He has sentence
hanging over him.
Detectives Fred. Payne and Jack
Nell, officers IN thegease, caught Evans
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09

terest TO the colored people.
supt. Jones viii preside and II 10 de-
sired that many representatives OF the
race may be present. A special invita-
ton Is extended TO colored business and
professional men and women. Industrial
workers, parents and guardians OF the
colored children.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
so THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS

wednesday wearing some clothingi
which was claimed to have been stolen
from q residence here.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05

Am in need of several low priced farms
for my spring trade. Must list these at
once in order to get them into my new
spring catalogue.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
JACKSON.

Miss Pearl Chase closed the Snow
school Friday.
The students of B. H. S. enjoyed few
days vacation last week.
Mrs. H. E. Chase is in Pittsfield, caring
for her niece, Mrs. E. H. Fletcher
Miss Verna Wentworth of Knox spent
last week with Miss Eunice Chase.
Mrs. Margie Reed closed the winter
term of school at the Corner, Jan 3Oth.
Friends of Harold Batchelder are pleas
ed to see him out again after his recent
illness.
H. S. Morton, Henry Stevens and Ly-
man Stevens are hauling pulp wood to
Brooks.
Raymond Quimby and Doris Mckinley
of Brooks were week. end guests of her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Mckinley.
Frank Gould of Dixmont has moved
his family to the village, where he has
employment in the Turner Center Cream
cry.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05

day morning, leaving then for New York.
The Ripogenus is commanded by Capt.
Saunders of Orland, and a part of the
crew are Searsportmen.
One of the happiest of kanetota Camp
fire events occurred on Friday evening,
when the monthly ceremonial meeting
and annual installation of officers took
place at the home of Christine Eames.
About 80 guests were invited and were
driven to the Eames home in big horse
sleds filled with straw. At eight o'clock
the group entered to the strains of Kolah,
played by Miss Harriet Roulstone, and
the following program was given: Wo-
hello cheer; fire-lighting ceremony; Ode
to the Fire. song, Burn, Fire, Burn; can
die ceremony; Blue Bird egg ceremony;
Law of the Fire; Wohelo prayer. Bust
ness was then attended to, the Blue
Birds sang, feathers were awarded, and
there were shoe-laclng and needle-th
ing stunts by the Blue Birds. The off
GERS for the ensuing year were then in
stalled by Mrs. John Frame, as follows:
Pres, Frances Rogers; Vice Pres, Isabel
Frame; Sec, Gladys Rose; Treas, Chris
were next awarded, then letters were
lcdu from dpsenI memDeIS Oh Inc group,
Lucille Havener, Worcester, Mass, Edith
Parse, Brookline, Mass, Martha Duncan,
Asheville, N. c., Edna Dubose, West
bury, L. l., and a wonderfully interesting
letter from the absent guardian, Mrs.
James H. Duncan. The formal program
closed with the extinguishing ceremony,
and song, Better Run Away. With
graphophone music and songs, an hour
was pleasantly passed, and the guests
were served with ice cream and fancy
cakes. At late hour warm furs and
wraps were donned and the guests rode
merrily home in the clear, frosty, winter
night.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
Mr.. J. A. White Says ''If You Have Ar
Automobile Keep Rat-Snap,"

eff knew about RAT-SNAP last win
ter. would have saved $12O. My car was
in the garage for few weeks during bad
weather; when went to take it out,
found that rats had eaten great holes in
two new tires. Got them later with
RAT SNAP" Three sizes, Csc, SOC,
$780, Sold and guaranteed by A. A.
Howes & Co., Hall Ellis Co., and City
Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
DIED..

FOSS. In Belmont, Feb. /, Mrs. Helen
c. Foss, aged 68 years.
O'CQNNER. In session, Feb. 2, Mrs.
Harriet E. O'Connor, formerly of Belfast,
aged 43 years, II months and days.
PENDLEToN. In Milwaukee. Wis, Feb.
2, Mrs. Rachel Maria Pendleton of Sears
port, aged SO years, month, days.
WOODS. In Newton, Mass, Jan. 29,
Henry j. Woods, formerly of Belfast,
aged go years, months and 10 days.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
MARRIED..

EMERY-CoOMBS.- Sanford, Dec.
"a, by Rev. l. B. Hardy, Ralph Dunn
Emery and Miss Hazel Louise Coombs,
both of Alfred.
-GODDING.--In Belfast,
Jan. II, by H. c. Buzzell, j. P, Emery
X. Merrithew and Amy j. Godding, both
of Belfast.
PATTERSON-DICKERS Belfast,
Jan. "a, by Maurice W. Lord, j. P,
George W. Patterson and Ethel E. Dick
erson, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05

A military whist party will be given
this, Thursday, evening in Memorial Hall
under the direction of the social commit
tee of the Unitarian Alliance. Military
whist has been popular in Massachusetts
all this season, where it is considered the
best form of the game for public parties.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05

News was received last week by the
Misses Colcord of the death of their
cousin, Willard Tibbetts, at his home in
Wakefield, Mass, Jan. 23rd. Feeling
distress from his supper, he took medi-
cine to relieve this and left the house
with his daughter, apparently in usual
health. A short time later in the even
ing he complained of feeling weak,
friends helped him to chair and sent for
a physician but before the latter arrived
the end had come. The funeral took
place Monday, Jan. Goth from his home
in Wakefield, the interment being in his
fathers lot in Stoneham. He was the
youngest son of the late David Tibbetts
and Mrs. Sue Tibbetts, formerly of this
place. Mr.. Tibbetts leaves, besides his
mother, wife. two daughters, Thslma
and Gladys, one brother. Frank Tibbetts
of Little Rock, Ark, and one sister, Mrs.
Abbie Gordon of Dorchester, Mass, with
whom the mother resides. Sympathy is
extended the friends by all old acquaint-
anceS.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
Penobscot Bay Electric Company
Farms Wanted

Am in need of several low priced farms
for my spring trade. Must list these at
once in order to get them into my new
spring catalogue.
Desirable Mas sdChusetts
Property in Exchange for Maine Farm
Ia family house rents for $1,000 per year.
Ia family house rents for $1,000 per year.
So family brick houses rents for $500
per year.
10 family house rents for $3.50 per year.
10 family house rents for Sl4O0 per year.
1-3 family house rents for $40 per year.
Others on our list. Mortgages can be
arranged if exchange is made.
Farm Near Belfast for Sale
Forty five acres, 4 miles from city, 25
acres in tillage, pasture for 5 cows, wood
for home use and some to sell, 1875 thrifty
apple trees, l acre Strawberries which
should bring in an income this year of at
least $780, 1-8 acre raspberries, cultivated
blackberries, pears. cherries One and
one half story house, brand new years
ago, 8 rooms in excellent condition, hard
wood floors, water at sink, excellent
stable, tie up head, buildings well paint
ed, splendid lawn. Price $4,000. Can sell
on easy terms.
For further information and particulars
as to above advertisement inquire of
ALBERT {. ANDREWS,
Odd Fellows Block, Belfast, Maine.
Telephone 1912
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
BORN

STEVENS. In Belfast, Feb. 4, to Mr..
nd Mrs. Herbert H. Stevens, son.
WALKER. In Belfast, Jan. %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Walker, daughter,
Norma May.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
Statement of the Condition of the
Waldo Trust Company, Belfast,
JANUARY IL, 1920.

E. D. Tapley. President.
W. j. Dorman, Vice President
M. L. Slugg. Vice President
I. +. Parker, Treasurer,
Margaret l.. Keene, Asst. Treasurer.
Directors-E. D. Tapey. J. W. Blaisdell Nor
man H. White, W. L. West, VIM. H. Hall, o.
W. Tapley, F. A. Cushman, T IN Pears' n, c.
R. Coombs. R. D. Southworth, VIM FarwelI,
M, L Slugg. W. ]. Dorman, A. E. Kilgore. II.
H. Stevens, Jas. H. Howes. Wilson Ellis. Arson
Shibles. Amos W. Knowlton, A. N. McDougall.
Executive Board-W. J. Dorman, M. L.
Slugg. Jas. H. Howes, R. d. Southworth, W.
81: Hall. c. R. Coombs, F. A. Cushman. W. L.
West, H. H. Stevens.
Organized October Is, 1904.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
MEN
WhiteShirts
In the
White Sale,
+. $500
Is Dozen Linen
finish Cambria
Negligee Shirts

Attached laundered
cuff models of a su-
perior quality linen
finish cambria full
cut, correctly fitting
mcAis finished and
laundered in a first
class nanner. AT least
500 under today's
market price.
Direct Street Entrance
to Mems Shop. .t.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
DOESN'T NEED ANY
tkxAT.ViS NOW
Air. Becker says life Ii . Joy
without constipation or
. stomach trouble

Il had catarrh of the stomach and
head for three years. Ny stomach
was so bad that every time ] ate any
thing sweet, such as fruit or pastry
the burning hot water would run OUT
OF my mouth. ] took laxative every
night
"since taking Milks Emulsion, my
bowels move regularly. i have now
taken ten bottles and have gained lo'a
pounds. All my friends remark how
fine I am looking, and II seems q
pleasure TO live again. without stom
ach troubis."-Bert Becker Miami.
Ohio.
Physics usually make slaves out OF
their users. and weaken the bowels
instead of correcting them Stomach
trouble In many cases Is directly due
TO constipation.
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stom-
ach and bowels of all Impurities. re-
storing healthy natural bowel action
and doing away with all need OF pills
and physics II corrects the digestive
organs and improves the appetite.
Thus Il helps nature to build up the
blood and tissue and to strengthen the
throat, stomach. and bowels. As
builder Of flesh and strength, Milks
Emulsion Is strongly recommended
10 those whom sick ness has weakened.
and is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects Of wasting dis
cases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually In one day. - e
This Is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that 1t Is eat
en- with q spoon like Ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged TO try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee7-Take six bot.
ties home with you. use II according
10 directions and II not satisfied with
the results. your money will be
promptly refunded. Price 60c. and
$40 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug
eists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is contain
I'd in modern foods Physicians
claim there is nothing that will sup
ply this deficiency so well as the or.
SanIc phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate, which Is In.
expensive and Is sold by Peoples
Drug Stores In Washington and most
all druggists under guarantee of
satisfaction or money back BY feed
ing the nerves directly and by supply.
ing the body cells with the necessary
'ohosporic food elements, bitro phos-
bhate should produce a welcome trans
formation In the appearance; the in
crease In weight frequently being
Increase in weigh, also carries with
81 a general Improvement In the
health Nervousness, sleeplessn ess
and lack OF energy which nearly al.
ways accompany excessive thlnness,
should soon disappear, dull eyes ought
to brighten, and pale checks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health. Mics
Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin
and frsil, reporting her own expert
snce. writes "Bitro- Phosphate has
brought about a magic transforms:.
tion with me. ] gained 10 pounds and
never before felt so we'll"
CAUT1ON:-while Bitro-Phosphate
81 unsurpassed for the relief OF nerv.
BUSINESS, general debility. etc, those
taking u who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extra care In avoid.
ing fat.producing foods
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

Specials
Sheets, $1.75

Eclipse Sheets, in size 70
&oo, of a firm and round
thread, seamless and hand
torn.
36-inch Fruit-of-the-Loom
Nainsook, the ideal cloth for
making undergannents, at
less than mill prices 20c
for today. Special, yd. cSS
36-inch No. 200 Domestic
Longcloth for women's and
children's underwear. 20~
Yard ................ W.
36-inch No. $50 Domestic
Longcloth, free from dress
ing. Is a splendid weight
and soft. Special, 2C.
yard ................ w.
36-inch No. 1870 Domestic
Lonvcloth. The popular priced
material. for family 10r
uses. Special, yd. ASS
First Floor
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
BILL WOULD PROHIBIT
: PRINT PAPER EXPORTS

Expectation OF newsprint paper
would be prohibited for q period Of
one year under a bill introduced In
the House by Congressman Ferris OF
Oklahoma
A penalty OF $4,000 for violation
OF the provisions Of the bill r.
provided. Such n meaAure. Mr.. Fer
rte believes. will DO much toward re-
iievins the ne~sprint paper shortage
In this country.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
thin PEOPLE
NEED BITR0-
PHOSPHATE
Increases Weight. Strength and
Nerve Force In Two Weeks
Time In Many Instances.

Judging from the countless prepara-
rtons and treatments which are con
tinuaiIy being advertised for the, pyr'
pose Of making thin people leshy, oe,
veloping arms, neck and bust. AND re
placing ugly hOllows and angles oy
the soft curved lines of health, and
beauty theIe are evidently thousands
OF men and women who keen.y feel
their excessive thinness.
fhinness and weak ness are OFTEN
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
But Here's What Makes This
Announcement So; WOnderfuI:

First Floor-Ldnsburgh & Bro,
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

Corset Covers made Of fine
quality nainsook with the yokes
trimmed at back and front with
dainty laces. $1.00. =. .
Camisoles made of good quality
wash satin. Tailored and lace
trimmed. $50 and $1.95.
Envelope Chemise
Made Of fine quality nain-
sock and flesh batiste IN a
large variety Of styles. Yokes
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. trimmed with ribbon.
$1.50, $1.95 to $2.95. 81,
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
kIp!0SL!;A!Ml!, Ian, =
|CEtAR YOUR Skll

Would you be entirely rid . q tina, hat
distressing SIX In troubiei Wonlo you y
drive away those pimplesf DO you y
desire q clear. fair skin free trOnn
ASgravsting 'sruptlonsf
PQe3am, then. 70 for you. ~ Awas
you ia rdest taAk, the most stubsorn
and saifncuIt condition OF diseased
skin You have TO overcome. IL "
qualified and ready. Its makers csn
put no more Of perfection IN II 70
make IL more valuable 20 yop. a.
let IL serve you; utilize It's spisho'o
saide evsrywhere. For free sam
pIe write 10 Emergency l,ahorstories'
243 Vest 4Tth St, New York CITY
PosIam Soap. nedicated win 20
lam should be used II skin Is tender
= nd sensitive. ,-C .it
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
January Clearance Sale
Wornen's Cape
] Cloves, $1.95

In assorted tans, white,
putty and pearl, included
also, are a quantity of Gray
Suede Gloves.
Not every size in each
kind or quality, but every
size is represented in the
entire lot. Every lone. is
perfect: and at this price
represents a splendid value.
First Floor ' :
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

aluminium Finish Beds. 3 feet
wide and worth $11.75 and
$9!95. complete with spring.
Two styles-one has high head
and foot piece. the other is
level With tie couch. Or ~
be closed out at &C OK
this price. ....... =. UVsOO
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
WOnnen's
Knit
Underwear
Sale of

v mems Bleached
Fle, ! Vests, in high neck
and ong sleeve model;
mostly regular sizes.
Worth ooc. at 39c, ~'s p,
Women's Fine Ribbed COM
binations high neck, long
sleeves and ankle lenoth; in
medium weight and slightly
fleeced; well finished. $i.00.
First Floor
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
Prices Range From
$6.95 to $500
Second Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
Here's Interesting
Silk Hosiery News
Pair ,.S2.25

We've just received from the mill beiated ship
ment of about 100 dozen thread silk stockings cor
rectly fu-fashioned and made with reinforced Isle
soes, toes heels and garter tops They are mostly
black but there is wide choice of the popular shoe
shades in the assortment. 4, u ~ + NJ
But Here's What Makes This '.:st
announcement So Wonderful:
This Identical quality stocking purchased for cur
spring offering must needs be sold in the springat s.
due TO the advanced price had to. pay for thetn
Our advice to all wise women who prefer the com
fort luxury and smartnesS of silk stockings is p supply
their needs for the coming months while youyet ve ths
golden opportunity to do so at the old Fall, 1SfS price
of $2.25. Every pair perfect
...- 'EH sG5N
First ioor-Ldnsbmgh Bro. =.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
Democratic Women Were Treated
Differently

How different the spirit of fair play
which prevailed at the Democratic
State convention at Joplin was in
Anil is well shown by the fact that
wl,e7 it came to the delegates-at
re 70 the San, Francisco convention
!h3ri. men and four women were Sc
g,tci. a ffsy-ifty' division Of the big
hcrors. based on the supposition that
there are as many women Democrats
in Missouri. as men and that equal
suffrage Is here to stay and therefore
the other sex is entitled to half of all
future political glory. The Novem-
Der Democratic voting strength, men
and women combined, is placed at
100000. VA
OF course, it may have been figured
by the "gops" who controlled the
Kansas City event that, Missouri only
has 120, 900 white women who Will