davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

The man who let's the future take
caro-. Of itself, may be sure that the
future win not take care Of him" ac-
cording TO the Jacksonville Times
Union.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

A contemporary says DeschaneIs ca
reer was Terminated without anything
TO mark It outside Of his own coun-
try Are we to infer from this that
falling out Of sleeper ia common
place event7
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

Somehow or other. Gin Pinchot's ef-
forts TO assist Penrose in saving the
country are not attracting as much at
tention as he had reason TO hope for.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

School children OF Cleveland, o..
raised over $4,000 worth OF vegetables
in. backyard gardens the past season.
Must have been as much as five barrels
os onions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

II has been estimated that an In
crease Of so cents a ton paid to coal
nliT.ers amounts TO about $b ton by
the time II reaches the consumer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
S-W Polish-Ol

Cleans vanished surfaces
and polishes them TO a
rich luster. II has no
harsh or cutting caustic
elements. II is a pure lin
seed oil product, therefore
builds up the surface It
cleanses.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

Some time since, Gov. Cox suggested
debate between Mr.. Taft and Hiram
johnson on the league Of nations. And.
SO far as we know. Hiram raised no
objections. .-..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

The remedy Ia rather heroic, but
MacSwiney has shown US how to break
the food trust. nht ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

Republicans are not yet manifesting
any hilarious happiness over the ac-
uuisition OF their new organ In this city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

New Hampshire cotton goods manu-
fneturers have decided to follow the cx-
ample lof Henry Ford.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

Mr.. Harding declares the league Is
dead beyond hope OF restoration. The
ostrich also thought II was hid.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

The Chattanooga Interstate fair. tho
Confederate reunion and the world &C.
ries are contemporaneous events this
year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

Great Britain seems to have the most
popular poet-laureate In her history. He
refuses to write any poetry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

Now, II Henry will only produce q
cheaper fuel for use in his Llzxies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

Nobody win Dispute that MacSwiney
has established n rec "a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
CHATTANOOGA NEWS
BY The Chattanooga News CO.


ceorue r. Milton. president and, eds
tor; Walter c. johnson, Vice. president
and general manager, George 2. Milton,
Jr, secretary; Gus s. Currier treas.
urer; w. Allen kindel, business man.
aaeri J. Q. Clark, managing editor.
I Entered at r. o. as second class mail.
Rates by subscription: Single copy,
cents. BY carrier: One week, l5c; ons
month 65c BY mail: One month. soc;
three months Si.2b: six months $2bO;
one year, IS in zones one and two or
Tennessee Alabama and Georgia. In
zones three TO eight rates viii be given
on application.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 use for republication all
news dispatches credited to II or not
otherwise credited In this paper. and
also he local news published herein.
All rights OF Republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Member Associated Newspapers, A. N.
p. A. and s. NJ p. A.
Subscriber TO International News Serv-
ice and Newspaper Enterprise
Association,
tV.EI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Obliging Customers

is a definite policy here. Care with phone orders
fast Auto Delivery, Quality goods and best prices
part OF our sevice.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
S-W Oil Stains

EXTENSIVELY used by
the best Decorators IN
producing fine hardwood
effects. Possess strong
staining properties. give
the richest color results,
work freely. dry properly.
and will not lift the grain
Of wood.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

Painters find this product invaluable in
their work, 1t removes paint and varnish
quicker and more effectively than burning
and leaves the surface in perfect condition
for reinishing. Taxite does not injure the
hands, damage wood or veneer or soften
glue.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
NORMAL SCHOOL IS
 BOOSTING FLAGSTAFF

The summer school session at the Northern Arizona Normal school will be most interesting, both because of the very large enrolment and the un- usual array of special teaching talent secured.
 The Quarterly Bulletin of the Nor maj school, just printed at The Suns
 plant, says that the school begins on June IA. The first term lasts until July .16, and on July 18th, the sec ond summer term begins, ending August 20.
 In addition to the regular faculty, which in itself comprises many ex- ceptionally qualified instructors, the following are among the special in- structors and lecturers obtained for the summer school:
 Instructors: Philip w. l.. Cox, principal of Ben Biewett junior high school, St. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Rather inc M. Cook, rural school specialist in the U. s. bureau of education; Har- old Steele, superintendent of schools, Douglas; T. H. Cureton, superintend- ent of schools, Williams; Torrance McRuer, superintendent of schools, Glendale; Alice D. Adams, principal of Prescott high school; w. w. Car penter, Phoenix union school; Helen Latimer, Phoenix.
 Lecturers: Dr. R. B. won Klein Smid, of the University of Arizona; Dr. A. J. Matthews, president Tempe State Normal school; Hon. c. o. Case, state superintendent of schools; Supt. C. F. Philbrook, of Bisbee; Dr. Albert F.. Winship, editor New England Jour nal of Education, of Boston; Dr. F.. George Payne, president Harris Teachers college, St. Louis; Hon. M. r. Shawkey, state superintendent of West Virginia schools; Dr. Wm. B. Guthrie, professor political economy and international law, College of the City of New York; Dr. Frank c. Lock- wood, director extension work, Uni versity of Arizona; Miss Margaret E. Noonan, Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo.
 Dr. J. o. Creager, principal of our Normal school, is building for it splendid reputation and strong foun- dattOn for its increasing popularity. The personnel of his staff in the ad- ministrative work for the summer school assures business as we'll as ed ucational success for the term. In addition to Dr. Creager the other ad- officers are: J. F. Walk CT, assistant principal and registrar; H. F.. Hendrix, department of educa- tion and director of summer school; Miss Minnie Lintz, director of training school.
 The Normal school, as an institu- tion, is wonderfully effective ad- vertisement and business and popula- tion builder for Flagstaff. Something more should be said on this score, and that is that the management of the Normal school uses every opportunity to tell of the many advantages Flag staff offers, in climate, location, scenic beauties, and so forth. Thus we find large part of the Bulletin just issued which comprises 36 pages and five handsome half-tone inserts-devoted to boosting Flagstaff. This adver- Using has strong influence in pro- noting Flagstaff's popularity and
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
. NO MORE ORANGES

YUMA-To Yuma people who like to eat the Yuma orange in preference to the California product, the an- nouncement that the crop at the or ange grove has been exhausted will be received with much regret. For some days there has been constant dimin- ishing supply of oranges and last Sun day the last box was picked. Very few, if any more, Yuma oranges caf, be had for love or money, and all will have to wait for the coming in of the new crop, around Thanksgiving time. However, there are plenty of lemons and grapefruit left and the grapefruit trees are loaded down with fruit Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
WILL ABATE AUTO NUISANCES

Speed fiends, muffler maniacs and engine racing nit-wits who have been making a nuisance of themselves by disturbing the peace of the city have not only aroused the ire of the people generally, but have attracted the un- divided attention of City Marshal Neill who proposes to make things safe not only for democracy, but to help fill the city's safe with fines if such drivers do not mend their ways. This Mar shal Neill is not the name of rose when he gets moving though he be- lieves that this class of offenders could advertise the fact that they own or have borrowed an auto in many other ways than waking up and annoying the whole town in showing off their flivver.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES
 FOR INDIANS

The Indian Agents at Whiteriver and Keams Canyon have special auth ority by law to both issue licenses and perform the marriage ceremony, all of which is just as legal as if the li- cense was obtained at Holbrook and a minister officiated. While this priv ilege is principally for the purpose of helping educate the Indians, yet the present agents are good natured and issue licenses to people in their vicin- ities, which is great accommodation, now, as it saves both parties long journey to the county seat Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
SHERIFF CAPTURES
 VINEGAR" STILL

A modern still of large proportions, constructed of galvanized iron, was found by Sheriff Montgomery, Prohi- bition Agent T. c. Broshears and Con- stable Rudd, of Glendale, on a ranch two miles north of Glendale. J. Yam anoto and S. Kasabashi, Japanese ranchers, were arrested for violation of the federal prohibition amendent. Three barrels of fermented rice 'maslA were found, together with B one gal lon bottles. The Japanese said they were preparing to manufacture vine gar.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
BRINGS SECOND LIBEL
 SUIT AGAINST GAZETTE

A second libel suit, this time fol $50,O00, has been brought by Thomas A. French against the Gazette Print ing company. It was filed in the su- perior court and is based on an arti- cle published in the Gazette April 12, 1919, under the caption, Committee Investigates l. w. w. Order, Gazette Will Print" which MT. French alleges contains false remarks about himself. The first suit filed more than year ago will be heard Monday, April 12, in the superior court.
 MT. French alleges the charges are false and meant to impute his loyalty
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
YOUNG WOMAN AND TURKISH
 CIGARET HOLD UP TRAFFIC

KANSAS CITY, KAMA young woman and Turkish cigaret held up street car traffic on the Fifth street line for 15 minutes the other night. It all happened when she sat on the car track and endeavored to light the flag" Amid the protests of an angry motorman she blandly asked for a match to light second "pill."
 Then came policeman, who re- moved her to police headquarters.
 "You're stewed," remarked the booking clerk.
 "You tell lem, I stutter." was her only reply. as she was led away to "sober up."
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
THREE MEN ESCAPE
 FROM PHOENIX JAIL

Using rod twisted from bunk in their cell to break the lock to the cell door, and knife, believed to have been passed through the window of the cell by an accomplice, to cut hole in the ceiling of the jail and the floor of the city assessors office, three prison ers,, Abe" Malone, Jose Martinez and Carlos Lopez made a sensational es- cape from the city jail Thursday morning.
 According to the police, the escape must have been an all night job, for the knife the prisoners used was a small one and the floor, which was cut by the knife and then pried with the rod, was at least ar inch thick.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
KEEP POULTRY CLEAN
Enormous Baby Chick Loss Caused
 Annually by Lice.

T would not try to keep Poultry without Dr. LeGear's Poultry Rem. edies," says Mrs. l.. V. Rose, of Cuero Texas. "We have never had any ot them fail to do even more than you claim for them"
 Every year millions of baby chicks are lost because setting hens are not kept clean and free of lice. Dr. Le- Gears Lice Killer quickly rids your flock of lice and vermin.
 Through his advice and remedies, Dr. LeGear has helped thousands of Poultry Raisers during his 27 years experience as an Expert Poultry Spe- cialist. It will pay you also to take advantage of Dr. LeGear's advice just as Mrs. Rose did and increase your Poultry profits. Get can of Dr. Le- Gears Lice Killer from your dealer. Use it according to directions. Satis- faction or money back.-Dr. l.. D. Le- Gear Med. Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF LETTING

Bids are hereby solicited for a pro- posed new school building at Doney Park.
 Prospective bidders may see plans and specifications at the office of Mrs. Charlotte Acker, county superintend- ent of schools.
 All bids must be in the office of the county superintendent of schools on or before May 3, 1920.
 c. N. BRAKEMAN, Clerk.
 FRANK PENDERGRASS, Trustee
 NJ. F. TERRELL, Trustee. 4-16-3t
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
SNOWFLAKE WIVES HAVE
 COMMUNITY IRONING DAY

The Mormon communities of Snow flake, Taylor and Shumway, have a community ironing day. It is Thurs day.
 On that day water-power is furnish ed to make electricity with which to heat the irons of the housewives and all through the colonies the ironing boards and irons and sprinkled clothes make their appearance early in the morning, for the vigorous women of these settlements are "forehanded at housework." On the other days elec- ricity is furnished only after nightfall and is for lighting purposes.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
LIKES THE SUN AND FLAGSTAFF

Fort Worth, Tex, April 6, 1920. MT. F. S. Breen,
 Coconino Sun.
 Flagstaff, Ariz. Dear Mir. Breen.
 l take pleasure in sending herewith my check for $3.00 in payment for an other years subscription to your good paper l am always interested in news that comes from Flagstaff and am sure your paper contains every thing of interest. I have many good friends in your little city, and I am looking forward to the time with pleasure when I may visit with them again.
 Yours very truly.
 B. l.. HILBURN.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
NEW SCHOOL FOR DONEY

Doney Park is to have new school house. It is badly needed. The pres ent building only accommodates 16 pupils. As there were 20 pupils en- rolled the first day the Doney Park school opened it can readily be seen that the present facilities are hardly up to the requirements.
 Bids are now being advertised for.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
BORN ON FUNERAL TRAIN

While the special train bearing the body of H. J. Temple, general super intendent of the Southern Pacific railroad of Mexico, was speeding to- ward Nogales early Saturday, Mrs. Temple, the widow, gave birth to a girl. Superintendent Temple died Fri day at Empalme.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
SAME TO YOU!

State of Arizona,
 Military Department,
 Phoenix, April 2, 1920. Colonel F. S. Breen, Flagstaff, Arizona. My Dear Colonel:
 1 mailed copies of The Coco nino Sun to the officer in charge, militia affairs, Southern De- partment, and l am in receipt of a letter of acknowledgement in which he says: Thank you for the copy of The Coconino Sun. a Those people are wide-awake. We will keep this paper on file to show other people how to awaken their communities. (Signed) T. o. Johnson, Col, Cav, D. o. L. In charge militia affairs"
 l mailed copies to the chief of the militia bureau. As soon as hear from them I will let you know their remarks.
 l wish to thank you for your interest and help in the re-or- ganization of the national guard of this state.
 Yours very truly,
 w. s. INGALLS,,
 The Adjutant General.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Where is that pretty typist you had here," asked the caller.
 Had to let her go," answered the author. "She was so impressionable that when it came to writing the love passages, she touched the keys so tenderly that the letters didn't print"
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

to the United States. The article, he says, charges him with consorting with and aiding members of the I. w. w., and exposes him, he says, to the ridi- cule, hatred and contempt of his friends and neighbors. He says he was secretary of the Arizona state prison at Florence prior to the pub- fishing of the article.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
BOOTLEGGER PAYS
 IN INSTALLMENTS

Five sentences for liquor violations and one for narcotic violations were imposed by Judge Dooling in the Unit ed States court yesterday. Harry Williams was fined $100 for unlawful ly possessiong morphine. He was per- mitted to pay the fine in miscellaneous of S2O a month
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Diggers-POst Hole Dinner Buckets-ROyal Enamel Dinner Buckets-Tin Dippers-Tin and Granite Egg Beaters Egg POachers-Aluminum Egg Whips Egg-Nest Elbow Catches ElbOws-StOve Pipe Electric Appliances Electric Flashlights Electric Grills Electric Percolators Electric Sad Irons Electric TOasters Electric Vacuum Cleaners Electricians Bits Electricians Pliers Electricians Screw Drivers Electricians Tape Embroidery Scissors Emery Cloth Emery Oilstones Enamel Enamel-Aluminum End Clips End Cutting Nippers Ever Ready Safety Razors Expansion Bits Extension Rules Extra Parts for Food Choppers
 Ice Cream FreeZers
 Oil Cook Stoves
 Pipe Wrenches
 Planes
 Roller Skates ExtractOrs-LemOn Juice, glass Family Scales Farm Levels Farriers' Cutting Nippers Farriers' Driving Hammers Farriers' HOOf Parers Farriers' HOOf Pincers Farriers' Knives Fasteners-Casement Fasteners-COrrugated Box
 Sash
 Screen
 Window Feather Busters Feed Bags Fence Pliers Fence Staples Fence Wire Barbed Fencing-POultry Fetlock Clippers Field Hoes File Handles Files-CrOss Cut Saw Files-Flat
 Ignition Coil
 Knife
 Mill T
 Mail Paper
 Round Finishing Nails in Kegs Fire ShOvels Firmer Chisels Fishing. Lines Fishing Rods Flashlight Batteries Flag Irvine Flies-TrOut Fly Spinners Fly Swatters Folding Camp Stoves Folding Lunch Boxes Folding Saw Clamps Folding Steel Rules Food Choppers Foot Baths-ROyal Enamel Foot Tubs-Galvanized Force Cups FOrges-Blacksmiths FOrks-Barn
 -Garden
 Manure FreeZers-Ice Cream Freighters Axe Handles French Window Catches Friend--Plumbers Front Door Locks Fruit Jar Wrenches Fruit Presses Fryers-Basket Fuller Balls Tunnels and Strainers-tin Funnels-AutOmObile It is a long way to "Z," but that is where we stop.
 w. HI. Switzer PHONE 94 FOR SERVICE
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

The Suns job printing has distinctive ap- pearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
roo MUCH C-oNGExTIoN.

Judging from the unitshtIy con-
dition of the high school yard adjoin-
ing the city stables 1t is time the
street department found a new loca-
ton for all its equipment. ,
: 1t is proposed to move the city
stables out to the vicinity OF the Poor
Farm. That is where it belongs. The
city has grown so in ecent years that
the municipal stables and the storage
for oil the street department equip
ment can no longer be accommodated
in the heart of the city. The con
gestion at present must be terrible.
Efficient work cannot be accomplish
ed under such crowded conditions.
1t is particularly unfortunate to
have the surroundings of the high
school marred as they r at present
with road scrapers, wagons and other
street department machinery right UP
to the very door of the building.
The sooner the whole street depart
ment is moved to a more commodious
and less prominent location the better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
TO BOOM THE RARITAN.

The Raritan Terminal and Water
ways Association got off with a good
start Monday night. 1t really means
something for the development of this
vicinity. The whole Raritan river sec
ton, which includes the bay, must ad-
vance or stand still together. What
benefits one will benefit all.
Perth Amboy played a prominent
part In the organization meeting at
New Brunswick at 1t should. What
ever benefits the county seat in the
way of harbor development must
benefit this city. Our location makes
Perth Amboy the key to the whole
situation.
But 1t is only by united effort that
anything really worth while can be
obtained. The municipalities on New
ark bay realized his when they or
ganized to push the development OF
that section. The Raritan river cities
! are glad to assist in any movement OF
this kind, but naturally they hold thai
the Raritan bay and river comes first
But they could hardly expect Newark
Jersey City, Bayonne and Elizabeth &c
take this view of it.
For that reason the Raritan river
district has seen fit to form an or
ganization of its own, but will gladl!
cooperate with any other organic
alton having for it's object the better
ment of the waterways on the At
%lantic coast. and especially in New
Jersey.
The Raritan Terminal and Water
way Association is particularly for
itunate in having such an enthusiast
waterway man as Jean Dubois, of thi
city. al It's head, though h offices a
present are only temporary. Mr.
iDu Bots Is a man who does things
lie knows how to transfer words int
faction. He is thoroughly posted OF
all waterway affairs and with suci
men as are associated with him II
getting the new organization started
we are sure that the Raritan Termina
and Waterway Association is destined
to play an important part in the de
Ivelopment OF this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03

At the head of one department III
our business Is q mar who often loses
his temper. Ordinarily we Would MOI
keep such a man. Temper Is the one
thing 40 one can afford to lose. When
I get cross It always hurts me more
than 1t does anyone else. 1t IS the
same with everyone.
If this foreman were not so very
good in other ways, we would not
keep him. Unfortunately, red hair
pep, and a hot temper usually go to-
gether. This r~ed-headed fellow has
so much pep that we keep him even
though he does get oftener than
he should.
Most of the men and women IN
my office are afraid Of this red-headed
foreman, They simply flee when he
gets cross. Some start in to argue
with him and answer him back. This
only makes things worse. They then
both get more and more frritated.
But there is a little girl in the de-
partment who neither runs away nor
ansyers back. Unconsciously h is q
real psychologist. She uses n OF
the basic principles OF leadership. She
is a real executive. When the FORE
man starts In to scold her, she sim
ply changes the subject until he gets
cooled off. She gently asks him some
question. such as:
How is the weather? Is it getting
cooler" or