davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
OFFICIAL PROGRAM,
Thursday Evening.

S;O0--Music; special.
Invocation Rev. j. w. liner
Storeop,icon Lccture--Dr, Buck
ncr, state dental clinic.
Address Gov \. H. Roberts.
Address Miss Harriet Lectc,
head ohld welfare work in
France.
Music
Adjournment,
Friday Morning,
O0--l'rosidlng, Mrs, Eugene
Crutchcr, state president, Mrs.
Lloyd Hopper, vice president
West Tennessee.
mccaton--kev. II II. ritzer,
Music.
Reports from Gclegatcs con,
tnurd
Address Miss Margaret Am
hrosc, division OF extension, Uni-
NerstN OF Tennessee.
12.&0-Adjomn mcnt. Luncheon
CHATTANOOGA Noman's club.
FRIDAY Afternoon.
! Music, Minutes
Address Mrs Edwin MClCh,
state president W. Y. 1,
Address National speaker
Remarks Hon Newell Sanders
100 Adjournment
Social features. SiEhtScriuE
trip to Lookout mountain; bunct
supper courtesy MIR, and Mrs.
Newell Sanders.
Fsiday Evening.
500 Music, special,
Invocation Rev Y. 5. McCallic,
Remarks Mrs. Gcorgg +. Mil
ton, state president voters
league; Mrs, John Neck, state
president music club, Mrs, Clar-
ence Steward, state president
Federation Womon's clubs.
Addrcss--Dr, DIN West, secro-
tary state board of health.
Address Albert Williams. state
superintendent public instruction,
Music.
Adjournment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
A SYMPATHY SWlMDLE

An EngliEhman has just been arrested
In London for swlndling the relatives "t
dead soldiers. says tho London Graphic.
lis plan was 10 read the death n0tIcss
In the papers and 20 write letters 20
any * SOLDIERS that might be on 'h'
list, ask nE for gifts 81 clothing. Tho
hcreaved families. glad 10 DO an ncf ~
charity 90 an "old friend" " their los'
SOM would send the clothing ana fr'-
outntly important sums OF money.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

Eliza Dyson, colored. arrested by
lined $50 and costs anal held to the
grand jury on n charge OF assaulting
her husband with a knife. She carved
him on the neck and In the side. II
was claimed she has even written
threatening letters TO him While In jail
for cutting him.
A colored mani nRbbed by Dodson
ana Paradise mred up in trouble when
he appeared before the court wearing
the insignia OF the Elks. He produced
membership card showing he be-
longed to the Independent Benevolent
Protective order OF Elks, an entirely
different organization from that whose
emblem adorned his coat lapel, Judge
Fleming proceeded to hold the stranger
to the grand jury for this violation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
BAYLOR MEETS WILLS
All Local Prep Elevens Will
Get in Action This Week.

Bayler Is graphing the Wills school
OF Huntsville at Chamberlain field this
afternoon in contest that promises
TO be a thriller despite the extreme
warm weather. Indications at noon
were large crowd would be out
All local prep. elevens will get into
action this week. City High will meet
the eleven of the Tennessee Polytech-
nical Institute here Friday afternoon,
of Atlanta Saturday morning. Central
High invades Winchester for a game
Friday afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
DEFENDERS "Dn lime"

-Four Colored offenders, sentenced
during the present session OF criminal
court TO workhouse terms. started
doing time Thursday morning. One
OF the prisoners has eleven months ana
twenty-nine days TO serve. for house
breaking and larceny. On the same
charge two others have sentences ul
Elk months. while the fourth Is unner
HiNty-day BentenCe for larceny.
Twelve Inmates Of the county JAN arc
aWalting the arrival OF an officer from
inc penlentiary. he Is expected FRI
day or Saturday ana his departure VIII
ma the population Of the hastllc twelve
loss thnn at prcAnnf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
NEGRO MAN RUN DOWN
James Dillon Taken to Hos
pital Badly Hurt.

James Dillon, colored. was run over
by an automobile nj Thirteenth and
Fort streets early Thursday morning
and left helpless In the street while
the machine sped away. its occupants
paying no heed to tho victim.
a short time later Dillon, suffering
from serious injuries, was found and
hurried to Erlanger hospital in Wanns
ambulance.
A report TO the police stated thnt n
murder had been committed ~ Thir-
teenth and Fort. hut when pntrolmen
arrived 10 investigate they discovered
the mistake
one side Of Dillon'H face appeared
TO be crushed and he suffered from
other injuries
The number OF the automobile was
not obtained
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
DIAMOND DYE OLD
FADED DRAPERlES,
COVERS, HANGlNGS


Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond dye old, faded gar
ments, curtains, draperes, window
hangings, chair and couch coverings,
porteres, everything, whether wool,
silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods, new,
rich, fadeless colors.
Buy Diamond Dyes"--no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color Card
TO help you select shade desired
(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
UNIQUE ANNOUNCEMENT

The city Christian Endeavor Union is
sending out the following unique an
nouncements:
Come on-let's go! where7 Third
Presbyterian church When? Friday
evening at 1880. Who? All the Chris
tian Endeavorers OF the city and their
friends. What for? Convention echo
meeting"
Start early. Arrive on time. Wear
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

ness. foycrlShncs. snsczlng soreness
tlnntaH
"Pnp,s Cold Compougi" II tho
luickont EutcHt rcllof known and cost.
only few cents ~ drug stores o.
acts without assistance Tastes ulrr.
Contains no qulniuc Insist on Tapc'h'
adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
GIVE INFORMAL SUPPER

An inIUrmhT Bupp0r VII no EIV'u NJ
the club rooms OF tho Chattanooga
Hnalness ana Professional women =
Cub by the members tonight All mem
b"rs of the clue are urged To ho pres
ont me regular weekly luncheon or
the club viii be held in tho club rooms
Friday, instead Of at the Hotel Pa'tcu.
as has been the custom
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
AUTO CLUB TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Auto
mobile club will take place tonight at
1880 o'clock in the Offices Of the club
at the Hotel .Patten. Important bust
ness will be discussed and its is urged
that all members attend.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Pearl II. Stimmel was granted a
divorce from her husband. Fred Slim
mel, in the chancery court Wednesday.
The ground for divorce which was UNI
was abandonment. Mrs.
Stimmel was represented by r.. IL.
williams
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
SHE "sURE DOES APPRECIATE"

Lola Leonee Francis, II. r. u. /. Troy.
Tex" writes: 81 sure do appreciate
Foley Kidney Pills. Mother has taken
them, and they stopped her back from
aching" Don't suffer when relief can be
had. You can get rid OF bncknche. rhou-
matte pains, sore muscles ana stiff
Joints. Good for bladder weakness. too,
10 Anderson, druggist, Chattanooga.
Tenn (Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
The Hamilton National Bank
AND THE
Hamilton Trust and Savings Bank

Offer merchants manufacturers, firms and indi-
viduals an exceptionally strong combination of
advantages Their strength makes for depend
ability; their connections and facilities for eff
icient and expeditions service in all banking
transactions.
An account with either of these banks will
secure for your business not only these advan-
tages but also the close cooperation of banks who
transact large portion of the banking business
of this vicinity.
Combined Capital, Surplus and
Profits Over ......,........$ 27O0,OO00O
Combined Resources Over ..... 22,0OOOOOOO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23
GOODYEAR ENTERS SOUTH
AMERICAN BUSINESS FIELT

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company has completed arrange
ments with the Brazilian govern
ment for tho erection of South
American factory to be located just
outside the city of Rio Janiero.
Construction of the foundations
has already begun and 1t is believed
that the new factory viii be complet-
ed within year and half The
factory group will consist of four
buildings built TO allow for adequate
expansion. At first 1000 employees,
mostly Brazillians, win operate the
plant. which will probobIy have ca
pacity Of about 1900 tires and tubes
q day.
Training OF the personal that will
be sent to Brazil from Akron AZ the
skeleton organization viii be started
within the next few weeks. In ac-
eordancs with its policy, Goodyear
will allow employees to make applica-
ton for connection with the South
American factory and those selected
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

years. and ask that it still be main
tanned as such.
IN the matter OF fixing wages for
Road work for the fiscal year 1920.
the following scale of wages 10 here
by approved: $500 per day single
hand, 800 for man and team of
horses, $500 for man and four horses.
Road overseers shall be paid Sc. 90 per
day single, $500 with team, and $40
with four horses.
In the matter OF appointing Road
Overseers to assist in the control of
ground squirrels and gophers. It il
hereby ordered that the road super
visors throughout the county. be. and
they are hereby appointed to give re-
quired notice to all persons who fail
to exterminate rodents or grounds
squirrels on their premises, and If
the person SO notified fan to comply
with said notice the roadoverseers
are hereby authorized to go upon such
premises and exterminate rodents
and ground squirrels at the expense
of the owner of the premises, as re.
IuIred by the laws OF Idaho.
In the matter OF the application of
Josephine G. Blade, of st. Charles 10
be placed on the Widows Pension
list Of the County, Il appearing to the
Board that she il worthy, and on the
recommendation and order Of the Pro
bate Judge, Il II hereby ordered that
she be placed on the Widows Pension
list OF the County, and the County
Auditor Is hereby directed to draw
MS warrant In favor Of said Josephine
6. Blade in the amount OF $500 per
Quarterly reports Of the following
county Oficers, were examined. ap.
proved and ordered fled Tor Record
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS


Commissioners met pursuant to law
this 18th day OF April. 1920, at ten
o'clock a. m. Present Ezra =. Howell,
chairman, J. T. Peterson and silas l..
Wright, Commissioners, .. G. Kunz,
Prosecuting Attorney, DR.. H II. King
County Physician, and s. Fl. Rich.
Clerk, and the following proceedings
were had to wit:
In the matter of considering the
purchase of a site and the building of
Pest House, the Board being fully
advised regarding the health condi-
tons, y was decided that the Board
meet with the City Council of Mont
peIie on Thursday next, with the
view or cooperating with the City In
the establishment of Pest House.
Mr.. I. B. Wilson, District Engineer
IN charge of the Idaho Pacific High
way, met with the Board and submit
ted plans and estimated cost of con
struction OF the Highway LEADING
from Georgetown to the Carbon
county line. The various routes ia.
gether with petitions filed from citI-
Gems of Georgetown and Nounan. were
considered. and the matter taken IN
der consideration
petition asking that the road
from COvenough Siding leading to the
orge&own-s Soda Springs Road. be
Kept omen was fled BY citizens Of
Georgetown and Nounan, said
road passes thru Section IS Township
ii South II nnnea AZ East Boise Mer-
dian ana IL held III n .. Johnson,
Carrie johnson and a. L Johnson
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23
Tbls Adgsrtissn.snt dOnatsd b
RITTER BROS. DRUG co

will be enrolled in classes for instrue-
ton in Portuguese. the language of
the country.
The output of this concesn will be
pneumatic and solid tires. and also
mechanical goods similar to the
goods now manufactured in other
Goodyear factories.
Negotiations for the purchase of a
site were begun two years ago with
the Brazilian government, but were
broken off by the entrance OF the
United States into the World War.
Difficulties in obtaining shipping ia
cilities caused the postponment of
negotiations until recently.
Acquisition of the South American
factory marks another step in the ex-
pansion OF the company. which al
ready has plants in Akron, Los An
geles and Toronto, Canada.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23
(sEAL.l-

Clerk, Auditor 8 Recorder.
Auditors Expense Account.
Sheriff.
Probate Judge.
In the matter OF fixing the price Of
County printing, an agreement was
entered into whereby the Paris Re
view and Montpelier Examiner are to
print all proceedings. reports. bids,
notices etc., In both papers, for the
usual price charged for printing in
one paper only, the price being $1.00
per inch for all printing except tabu-
lating work, for which $50 per inch
will be charged.
Bills were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on the respective funds
as follows:
CURRENT EXPENSE
Ezra J. Howell, salary and
expenses ..... 1880
John T. Peterson, salary
and expenses for
quarter .......... 18@.0e
Silas L. Wright, salary
and expenses for quar-
ter 1890
Leroy Loveland, quar-
antine services .... 1886
Modern Drug Co., mdse.
for Co. INDECENT 1880. $50
Curtie 1000 st. Paul.
freight on Mdse., ...... 1.97
Nettie Hitler. nursing
county sick ....... 1@.60
w. Findlay Auto Co. gas.
oil, etc. co. car. ASA
w. Findlay Auto Co, ring
gear Il drive pin1on
for Co. car, $3.50
HH 4 Ev1a9Fa@R mwa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23
5000

Feb. and Mar. ...... 5000
IA. s. r. g Il. Co. tele-
phone services for
Court House, etc, $500. $3.50
Henry Nate, quarantine
services. ............. 1850
Utah Power q Light Co.
electric servefce for
Court House, 1880. $50
Shepherd Hdwe. &C Tmpl.
Co, gas, etc. for coun-
" car. and mdse. for
court house. 1919. 1888
Oregon Short Line n. \.
Co.. rental OF land for
highway for lease CE-
6soA. .............. 100
Joseph Oakley, repairing
furnace In court house 90
Lucille Krogue. assisting
Co. Recorder ......A. 1900
a. v. Peterson, papering
Caicimining, etc. in
court house ........ 4s4.sO
George Primbs q Sons,
mdse. for District
Judge. .......... ss.se
Geo. Perrett, laundry -. ESQ
II. A Birch surveyor,
salary for quarter -. $500
F. ID. Williams, coroner.
SALARY for quarter -. 1850
County Auditor, supplies
for quarter. ......... 10000
Statesman Printing Co.
supplies tor Probate
Judge ............... IA
Syms-York Co., mda@.
Cor County ofzaees -. a8O. O6
Mrs. VIM. r. Severn care
Of INDECENT. ...... l24.OO1
Pembroke Company, Il
protractor. for platter $50
Salt Lake Stamp Co..
stamps. ...........s. 2.68
ASA Athays expenses, r.
r. fare. ate for Feb
and March. $1,000. 72.64I
Hotel Paris. hoard for
prisoners. ........ 400
Grand Restaurant, meals
Tor indi8enta 4 prison
Allied Raaen, building
cupboard etc. at court
house. ....... ss.ss
Isaac Johnson Quaran-
tine services ..... 2O.ss
:. =. AUSTIN plating GO.
records. $1,000. s54ao
James Dunn, team hire
Tor Feb. j Mar, and
Meals. r. r. Fare. etc.
..@--s.s........ $3.50
lena 5trOhaaf cleaning
court house. 400
Geo. d. Barnard sta
ti0nery Co. mdse, deed
recorda. etc. gor ne
coFderss ONCE, ... Do gg
nr. "a II. Linz. saaary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

In these days of prices and higher
prices We have a certain amount of
sympathy Tor those hardy gentlemen
who for years have been Boosting OF
the size Of their appetites.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23


OF BearL
FL
H
Audit
,. GRIAGA6RTT.
(sEAL.) Probate Judge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

The Examiner-s2,oo a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23
This advertisement donated By
BEAR RIVER LAND
& ABSTRACT CO.
ows' Pension for quar-


Lena Laughter. Widows
Pension for quarter.
Gertrude Barkdull, Wild
ows' Pension for quar-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

Road and Bridge Fnnd.
Isaac Johnson. labor dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-25
SHERIFF CLARK
CALLED ON MAT
Governor Cats Has Hearing On
Charges Against Sheriff of
Calhoun County.

Tallahassee. Aug. 24.-(SpeciaI)-
Governor Cats today held a hearing
upon charges preferred by 16 citizens
Of Calhoun county against the sheriff
of that county, c. d. Clark The
charges alleged that the sheriff had
protected the manufacture and sale Of
intoxicating liquors, especially in We
wahitchka and Port st. Joe Testi-
mony was adduced at the hearing to
the effect that the sheriff had been
seen at a moonshine still lighting
fire; had been seen to drink twice on
that occasion and that he made no ar
rests and no attempt 10 bring the
matter into courts.
The sheriff denied this and stated
that while he admitted that conditions
in this county had been bad, he had
done everything in his power to en-
force the law in every respect, and he
brought forward a score or more Of
prominent citizens who testified in his
behalf
After the hearing the governor re-
ferred the whole matter TO the attor-
ney generals office for a ruling on the
legal points involved in the case.
1t is not expected around the capi-
tol that Sheriff Clark will be imme-
diately suspended. but that he will be
given an opportunity to remedy con-
ditions in his county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-25
Road Improvement Workers and
Citizens Meet With Board
of County Commissioners.
DECIDE ON FIRST ROADS
Plars For Construction in Es-
Gambia County Partly Con-
tingent On State Bonds.
(BY ALEX sAUNDERs.)

Escambia county good roads work
ers, meeting at the circuit court room
with the county commiss .one~s last
night discussed and adopted the plans
for the bond election TO be he'd late
in September. The date agreed on IS
September 29 but the county board has
not officially passed the resolution.
There was some discuss. on as to the
best type of bonds, with regard to their
acceptance by the public in general
and their attractiveness to the bond
houses
Plans were put before the house by
the county commissioners and Thorn
as A. Johnson as to the most feasible
method of retiring the bonds. Various
opinions were held as TO whether the
bonds should come to maturity at the
option of the commissioners or should
have a fixed maturity. Buyers OF the
bonds, it was said, would prefer the
latter.
The Importance Of sounding out va
rious bond houses was suggested by
all present, and Thomas A. johnson,
Paul Stewart and George p. Went
worth were appointed committee to
draw up kilograms to the various bond
houses of New York, Chicago and Gin
cinnati making a statement of the
situation and asking for bids.
1t was decided that everyone in the
county should be given a square deal.
and if funds proved sufficient. perrna
nent concrete highways were to be
laid, especially on the Pensacola
Flomaton highway Men from vari-
Gus neighboring counties gave the
meeting the benefit of their recent
experience \. ith bond elections.
A motion was made by +. w.
Marsh to the effect that If the state
constitutional amendment were not
carried the work would be carried on
with the 100000 offered by the state
aid association plus the 1000, GOO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-25
Senator Fletcher Has Presented
Data to War Department
Which Is Impressed.
FACILITIES ARE GOOD
Pensacola Offers Certain Ad-
vantages Necessary For a
Military Port of Supplies.
(sY LUCKY BALDWIN,

War Department plans TO make
Pensacola the army supply base for
the Canal Zone and Porto Rico have
been under discussion in Washington
FOR some months and the announce
ment that the department has definite
ly determined TO abandon New orleans
and handle its shipments through
-"such ports as the secretary may de-
termine" is taken as an indication that
the proposed adoption or this port a
to be carried out.
Senator Fletcher has had the mat
ter up with the department for some
time and has brought TO bear on Sec
retary Baker all the influence he has
to show him the great advantages OF
this port as a permanent army supply
base for Panama and the gateway
islands.
Many factors enter into the adop-
ton OF permanent supply base. most
Of them reasons not taken into con
sideration by the civilian shipper.
The army requires shipping base
adequately protected By coast de-
fenses and one that can be kent free
OF enemy blockading squadrons. II
also requires base from which shin
ments can be made on the shortest
possible notice. without having TO de-
lay Tor tides or civilian harbor craft
TO move its transports. A third re-
quirement is that adequate room for
storage be available.
Pensacola offers the best protection
on the gulf, its coast defenses being
the strongest south Of Monroe. Its
forts are SO situated that they could
adequately clear the direct exit from
the harbor and transports could read
lily depart in convoy formation under
protection Of the coast defense guns.
Once clear Of the harbor mouth con-
voying battlecraft Of the navy would
be charged with the duty OF protect
ing the transports.
The third feature. that Of adequate
storage space, is well provided Tor
here. There is ample room on the
reservation for trackage ard ware
houses. The Pensacola Electric Co.
has a new heavy duty bridge across
Bayou Grande and its new road bed
has been constructed almost to the
navy yard.
Within the last u months a modern
concrete dock sufficiently large to
handle half dozen deep draft vessels
has been completed at the navy yard.
Liason between the two branches OF
the service is very close and this 5ck
is available for army shipments A
ship could load at the navy yard and
be well out TO sea within an hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-25
Information as to Republicans
Be Submitted In Piftsburg
Address Thursday Night,
READY FOR INVESTIGATION
Democratic Nominee Don't Need
Subpoena to Appear Before
Senate Committee.
ssy Associated Press.)

Dayton, Aug. 24.-Promise to prove
in his Pittsburg address Thursday
night charges that Republicans are
gathering fifteen million dollar cam
paign fund, was made by Governor
Cox prior to his departure tonight on
a speaking tour.
Cox telegraphed Chairman Kenyon
of the senate investigating commit
tee assuring him his assistance in
bringing out the facts. The governor
told friends today he stands ready to
appear before the committee if de-
sired, and give his personal testimony.
81 don't need a subpoena" he said. IF
they want me, I'll co.
The statement of Governor Cox fol-
lows: Senator Harding denies my
charges about the campaign which the
senatorial oligarchy is raising. 1 am
prepared to believe that he knows
nothing about lot of things that are
going on around him. This reveals
the very dangerous symptom which 1
have been discussing. In my Pittsburg
speech this week, l will advise the
country as to matters of which the
senator claims to be ignorant, and
will prove my charges.
The governor maQe no reference 10
reports that he might be asked to ap-
pear before the senate investigating
committee. His presence has not been
requested, it was said, and it was re-
iterated today that he had not ad-
vised Senator Reed, Democrat, of
of the committee, that he
would transmit information in time
for the committees meeting next Mon
day.
Several long distance telephone con-
ferences were held today by the gov
ernor with party leaders regarding as
sembling of information relating to Re
publican financing. Much of the in
formation was said to relate to the
Ohio campaign.