davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is q
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re-
fined Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe and
Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infiu-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver Is made
thoroughly active That is why the
first eter in the treatment is the new,
nausealcss calomel tablet called Gallo
tabs. which are free from the slcken-
ing and weakening effects of the old
style calomel. Doctors also point out
the fact that an active liver may go
a long way towards preventing influ-
enza and Is one OF the most import
ant factors In enabling the patient to
successfully Withstand an attack and
ward of pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue Mt bed
time, with a swallow of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing, pleasure or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished. your liver is
active, your system Is purified, and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Druggists sell
Cslotabs only in original sealed pack
ages price thirty"f1vc cents. Your
money will be cheerfully refunded II
you do not find them delightful
(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
NO CHANGE IN RAW SUGAR

New York. Sept. 20.--There was no
change In the raw sugar market today.
although little more business was
reported. These were sales OF $4,000
bags of Cubas for immediate shipments
and /, 800 afloat to local refners at 9%c
cost and freight, equal TO $i07s centri-
fugal.
Refined sugar was unchanged at
SlA50 to $500 for fine granulated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
lIICAGO LjVESTOCt

CHICAGO LIVES IOCN'
&c, 600 head; generally very slow; good
and choice steers steady; early top,
$685. bulk good and choice $4,000
1915; early bidding on grassy cattle.
butcher stock rangersNstockers and
feeders, 25c to SOC lower; calves Soc
lower: choice vealers, $17.00@1S.O0;
bologna bulls, $60O@7.0O; Gamers, $4.25
m475; steady; western supply. 10000
head.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; slow;
mostly csc to 3bc higher; top, $1S.25;
bulk light and butchers, $17.S011S.10;
bulk packing sows, $18.40@16.75; pigs
csc to SOC higher; bulk desirable kinds,
$16.50@172b.
classes slow to CSC lower than Satur-
days average top native lambs, $1S.75;
bulk, $12,250n13. 90; choice Ihado, $13.95;
fat ewes largely s5,5O@e.oo; feeder lambs
'-''- GAR SILVER
New York, Sept. 2O.-Bar silver, do
nestle. 99hc; foreign. s4%c; Mexican
' MONEY AND EXCHANGE
New York, Sept 20,--Mercantile pa
per steady; exchange irregular; ster-
ling e0-day bills. $S,4s%; commercial
60-day bills on banks, $3,4S%; CONNER
cial oO-day bills, sassy; demand $s.bSh,
cables, 1884: francs demand 6.7Sc, ca
bles 6. Soc Belgian francs demand 22c,
cables 7.24c guilders demand S1.25c,
cables 81 SIC: lires demand 4.37c. ca
bles 4. Ssc: marks demand 1.4Sc, cables
/ .49c; New York exchange on Mon
tfeal, 10h per cent. discount; govern
ment bonds Arm; railroad bonds firm;
time loans strong, 60 days, 30 days and
steady: ruling rate, per cent; bank
Ga per cent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
MURlEL CIGARS

The cigar Deluxe" in a class by
itself II satisfies all smokers, Try
them at your dealer, He sells them be-
cause they are good sellers. CLANCY
Scott Cigar Co., distributors (Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
LIBERTY BONDS,

New York, Sept. 2O.-Liberty bonds
closed today as follows: 3hs, $1,000;
first Is, $3.50 bid; second As. $500:
first ANS. $500; second Ans, 1884;
third AIS, $S8.4S; fourth ANS, $3.50;
victory, 3%s, $9556; victory 4As. 1854.
COFFEE.
New York, Sept. 20--Coffee, $40.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
BAcKUS GETS IN BAD.

Boston. Sept. sO.--A resolution de-
manding the removal from ONCE OF As
sistant United States Attorney John II.
Backus Of this city, because Of alleged
statements on the Irish situation made
by him at the democratic convention az
Springfield Saturday. was unanimously
adopted by the Boston Central Labor
union Sunday.
The resolution quotes language al
legged TO have been used by Mr.. Backt.al
In opposing a resolution calling for the
release by the British government Of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney. OF Cork. and
condemns him as untitled 10 hold snv
position at the expense OF American
citizens.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
To Destroy Malarlal Germs.

To Destroy Malarlal Germs.
Take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. It destroys all malarial germs
In the blod and removes impurities.
Strengthens and Builds up the system
by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
You can soon feel its Strengthening,
InVlgorating Effect. 6Oc.--AdY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20


Clear weather prevails this morning
over the southern portion and consid-
cradle cloudiness over the northern
Lortion.
Precipitation has been very light.
, and occurred over the northern Pacific
coast and in the upper lake region. The
pressure Is above the normal over the
eastern half OF the country, with the
crest over the northeastern portion. A
low pressure OF slight intensity was
centered over Alberta.
The conditions are favorable for con-
tinued fair weather with moderate
temperature over this section tonight
and Tuesday.
Local Forecast.
Continued fair and moderate tenn
perature tonight and Tuesday.
: River Forecast.
The river will fall for the next two
or three days.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
(degrees)-Highest yesterday, "a; low
est last night. So; mean, "a; wet bulb,
pm, So; wet bulb, am, 81.
Corresponding date last year ode
grees)-Highest, IS; lowest, Il; mean,
Normal for this date. 20 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since Jan. 1, 1927 degrees.
Relative humidity tper cent.)-7 pm,
So; z am, 81.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending 2 am. today, % inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 1919
inches.
Weather for Four States.
Washington, Sept 20.-Forecast:
Georgia-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; moderate to fresh northeast
winds.
Alabama-Fair in interior cloudy on
the coast tonight and Tuesday
Kentucky Tennessee - Fair tonight
and Tuesday: mild temperature
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
PERSONALS

ATTENTION. After Sept. 20 we wi
be located at 324 East 9th st., jus
below King st., where we will be abb
to give you better service and TAX
care of more work than ever. A
orders given prompt attention. ~
trial Will convince you. America
Shoe Repair Shop.
LADIES-When delayed or Irregular us
Old Reliable Compound Cotton Roo
Pills; safe, dependable; refuse other,
So; full strength. $3.50. WEIGH Med :.
cine Co., Atlanta, Ga.
1000 PEOPLE wanted. young and old
to see Mandy & Moses minstrel at
Junior High school Tuesday Sept. 21a
Three hours in fun and humor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
CONTINUED FAIR
WEATHER FORECASTED
Low Pressure Of Slight Inten-
sity Is Centered Over
Alberta.
Weather Conditions.

Weather at 2 pm. clear: hui
mildly. ~ noon. 4S; wet bulb, IL
noon. so.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
COMING EVENTS.

TUCKER SPRINGS now open; roor
and board. SIS per week; special rat
to parties; Wednesday and Saturda
night good music and dancing; 2
miles east on Southern Railroad. o
Cleveland Pike.
TUCKER SPRINGS HOTEL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
GOOD ROADS TALK ARSON INCREASES
Adoption Amendment VIII
y Help Everyone. Busy Week.W
LabOrng Men VIII Be Greatly Investigate Number OF
Benefited by IT, Incendary Origin
so SAYS GOOD ROADS ASSN REVIEW OF WEEKS WORK
VIII Be Built of Stone, Asphalt kowa County Farmer Hired
Brick, Etc. Men to Burn Wsheat.
Both Party Platforms Endorse Mitchell County
Building Program. Charge of Arson.
LabOring Men VIII Be Greatly
Benefited by It,
so SAYS GOOD ROADS ASSN
VIII Be Built of Stone, Asphalt,
Brick, Etc. i
Both Party Platforms Endorse
Building Program.

Adoption Of the proposed good roads
amendment to the state constitution
would be boon to laboring men as
1t would provide an abundance of
work in contraction of highways, de.
clares a bulletin Issued by the Kansas
Good Roads association.
There is no one in the state of Kan
sas. with the possible exception of the
farmers, who should be more vitality
interested in the construction of good
roads than the working man" the
bulletin says. THE bulk of the cost
of building good roads goes to the
workers.
Roads are. built of stone, asphalt.
concrete, brick or gravel. The ma
terials that go to make a road of any
kind must be produced by labor. OF
the entire cost of road at least 10
per cent goes to the laboring men in
wages. And after the roads are built
the farmers can bring food products to
the market over the roads at a much
cheaper rate and deliver them to the
door of the laborer at a lower cost.
There is now plenty of work for
the working man but>the time may
come. as it has in the past. when he
will look to the government for help,
and there is no one thing that will
offer better opportunities for our state
to assist the laboring man by fur
nishing him work, than will the build
ing of good roads.
The Only State.
kansas now stands as the only
state in the union that can not as a
state engage in road. building. The
proposed good roads constitutional
amendment will permit the state to
aid in the construction of roads up to
rs per cent of the cost, not to exceed
$4,000 per mile. The passage of this
amendment will give the legislature
the right to provide state aid and to
place Kansas in a position to assist
the working man Wy furnishing en-
ployment when it is badly needed.
TT takes two years to amend the
constitution. If hard times should
come the workman can not go for two
years without eating. To the worker
the road amendment is as good as an
insurance policy. Even tho a working
man does not himself do any work on
the building of roads he will reap the
benefit of Hess competition in his line
of work.
THE legislature can finance the en-
tire state aid by automobile license
tax without one cent of tax on any
body unless they own a car and II
they do own car the saving in gaso-
line, tires and repairs will return ten
fold on the investment.
This is not a political issue" this
bulletin declares. Both national
party platforms stand for road build.
| ing. The amendment passed. with al
most a unanimous vote of the legis
| lature. receiving votes from botf
parties"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
State Fire Marshars Office Has
Busy Week. "
Investigate Number s Firess,i0f
Nncendiary Origin.
REVIEW OF WEEKS WORK
kiowa County Farmer Hired
Men to Burn Wheat.
Mitchell County Man PAGES
Charge of Arson.

Investigation of incendiary fires,
together with prosecution OF arson
cases has kept the state fire rnarshars
department busy the past week. A
review of the weeks work would in
clude;
Confession obtained from a Kiowa
county farmer that he hired two
young men to set fire to his wheat
stacks in order to collect the insur-
ance: plea of guilty from farmer and
arrest of youths.
Charge of arson brought against
Mitchell county man who is alleged Is
have burned the barn of a farmer,
with loss of more than $4,000: pre-
liminary held and suspect bound OVER
to the, district court.
Smith county man arrested on
charge of setting fire to wheat stacks
of brother; preliminary set for Oc-
tober rs.
Investigation completed OF another
fire In the same county on farm of an
other brother of the defendant in the
FOREGOING case
Two-day inquisition at Lawrence
on suspicious fire in Douglas county,
attended by two deputy fire marshals.
Investigations by eight other depu-
ties OF other arson cases in various
parts of the state.
Yes. all in all it has been a busy
week" said L. T. Hussey, state fire
marshal.
Fourth Degree Arson.
In the l<iowa county case. A. NJ.
Wilson, farmer near Muliinville,
plead guilty to a charge of fourth de-
gress arson, according to Fire Mar
shall Hussey. and in his confession
implicated two young men whom, he
said, he hired to set fire to his wheat
stacks last summer, in order to coll
lect the insurance. The loss from the
fire was about $1,000. The two youths
are to be tried in the Kiowa county
court at Greensburg.
Robert Melton, the man arrested at
Beloit, Mitchell county, and bound
over to the district court under 81 900
bond, is charged in the complaint
with setting fire to the barn of
Thomas Shank. a farmer living near
simpson. The motives alleged are
spite and revenge" Bioodhounda
were used in this case.
In the Smith county case, Henry
Schalansky is charged in the COM
plant with having set fire on Sep
| TENDER ] 8 to the wheat stacks OF Ed.
Schaiansky his brother, on a farm
between Claudel and Kirwin, the mos
tive alleged being revenge growing
out of a family quarrel The fire loss
was estimated at $1,000. The defend
| ent has been released under $1,000
bond pending hearing.
On September rs, according to i'm
vestigators' reports, the barn owned
] by c. F. Schalansky, a third brother:
| living eight miles from Claudei, just
| over the line in Osborne county, was
| burned. The loss on the building was
| estimated at $4,000. and on the con-
tents. consisting chiefly OF alfalfa hay
and wheat, s5,515. Bloodhounds were
brought TO the scene of the fire and
| took up a scent which they followed
to the home of Henry scha Ia nslSy. de-
| fendent in the other case, according TO
Mr.. Hussey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
SCRIPTURE
Psalm 1875.

Psalm 1875.
They that trust in the Lord shall be as
Mount Zion, which cannot be removed, but
abideth for ever.
AS the mountains are round about
Jerusalem, so the Lord is round about his
people from henceforth even for ever
For the rod of the wicked shall not rest
upon the lot of the righteous lest the
righteous put forth their hands unto
iniquity.
Do good, Lord. unto those that be good.
and 70 them that are upright in their
hearts. 4 =
As for such as turn aside unto their
crooked ways. the Lord shall lead item
forth with the workers of iniquity; but
peace shall be upon Israel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
LESSON ".

PETER AND THE TRANSITIONAL
CHURCH.
Acts. Chapters 8; s:s2-4s. and 10.
= Chap. S.-Philip. Verse ::
Chap. Saul. Verge II.
Chap. 10.-Cornelius. Verses "a, SO.
I'VE are not here to play. to dream, to
drift.
We have hard work to do and loads
to lift.
Shun not the struggle; face it. TITS
Gods gift
ism samaritans- Laying on Of Hands
The Simons of the Bible. The Philips. The
Centurions. Compare Philip and Simon.
Maps for Philips journey. Peters journey.
70 test your knowledge of the lesson:
1.Who led the persecution against the
early church?
3. What three places are mentioned in
connection with Philip
I. Who beside rhiIip went to snmaria
5. What hereto hindered the work In
Samuria?
.? " +" nat is the ie''ine event i0f onap'ef
l. Who was the Ethiopian?
s. Who was this Philip?
8. Where did Philip meet the Ethiopian !?
10. What was the common ground Of
melting for Philip and/the Eunuch?
IL. At what place did Philip baptize his
u. How was the baptism of the Eunuch
concluded?
Is. What do you connect with the word
! LYDIA?
IL. How long had Aeneas been sick with
palsy?
10 who was Tabitha and where did she
live?
16 Tell three things about this woman !:
II. Why did Peter go to J.oppa?
Is Where did Peter stay in Joppa?
TO- Make two statements for Joppa.
20 Who was Cornelius and where did he
n What vision did Cornelius have con-
fcernin9 Peter?
d. Where was Peter?
the housetop of Simon the tanner?
"a How many times did the angel say to
Peter; Arise, Stay and eat":
Gentle message?
&c What did Peter say about God?
y. What did Peter say Of Jesus Christ?
IS Can you give off-hand five statements
for the book of Acts?
20 Can you give the chapter names and
verses to Chapter 10, and are they marked
so In what special way does Chapter 10
mark the growth Of the early church?
To work thru:
/. What caused the church to be scatter
= 2. Who was Philip, and where did he
g. How was Philips message received by
the Samaritans!
4. who was Simon, and what did he do ?
D. W nat action u1u the cnuFcn take IN re-
gard to Philips work?
g. What offer did Simon make to the
apostles:
/. How did Peter treat simon's request ?
8 Whom did Philip meet on his way to
Gaza2
Q. Tell the story of Philip and the
eunuch.
10. Name all the places mentioned In
Chapter T.
ii. What miracle did Peter perform at
LYDIA?
Il. What brought him fame at J6ppay
IL What result Is recorded for each
miracle.
II. Make four statements for Corneliuss
10. What was the vision Of Cornelius:
JIG. Who executed tn. orders Of the angel
II. What two things occurred ION the
morrow:
IL. Describe Teter's vision;
10. Why did Peter need this vision
20. How WIS Peters vision Interrupted
n What message did Peter give to Cor
nelius' hOuscholds
~ What happened when Peter finished
speaking to Cornelius household:
%. What lesson did Peter learn from his
yisiont
"a In whom or what do We find the fol
lowing: A waiting soul? A humble am
bassador7 An impressionable audience; A
frank explanation. A reasonable demand
faithful witnessing? A conclusive proof
of Gods lendingz necessary sequel?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
MeIbourne VOTES For Boozc.

Melbourne. Oct. 22.-OnIy two dis
tricts out Of twenty-one voted dry
in the state elections. it was announced
today, One hundred and thirty voted
wet" and sixty -seveA favored restfic-
ton of licenses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
Bible Study
Course
FORECAST.

Mrs. Menningcr's Bible Study
Course is being taught Monday aft
ernoons at $3.50 in the North To-
peka Community House. and Tues
day mornings at 10 at Y. w. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Every day Is a little life, aud our " hole
life is but day rapeated.-Joseph Hall.
Not so shall 1t be among You /, but who
soever would become great AMONG you
shah be your minister: and whatsoever
would be first among you shall be your
servant.-Jesus.
Sum up at night what thou has done by
day.
And in the morning what thou has to do
Dress and undress thy soul; mark the de-
cay
And growth Of it if with thy watch that
too
Be down. then wind up both; since we
shall be
Most surely judged. make thy accounts
agree
George Herbert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

New York-Mrs. Laura Wilson could
have received more but she didn't. A jury
awarded her s100.O00 for loss of her huS-
bands love. adding they would have made
it $4,000 IL she had asked it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

A high purpose and a long patience
makes a broad life-Anon.
The space between a mans ideal and the
man himself is his opportunity .-Margaret
Deland.
The smallest man
/ ever. knew
Stood something over
Six NOT two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

families are paying SIS cents to s1.25
for eating chickens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Morris invited several of their
good neighbors to dinner, and fed
them all the prepared chicken they
could eat. This family raise a good
lot of poultry, and their friends are
always pleased to eat a meal with
them at their pleasant farm home, as
the writer of these items is a living
witness.
Herbert Lewis and his sons, Eugene
and Walter, farmers of Sheridan
county. raised and thresfed more than
10000 bushels of wheat this year.
Sure that would take a, good many
cars to haul this crop to market, and
sthey are scarce, more so than ever.
w. r. Cunningham, of Morland, one
of the big grain kings of northwest
Kansas, is building elevators in Guy
and Studley. His elevators at Morland
! and other points are full and running
over.
Speaking about the car shortage in
Sheridan county, one of the wheat
raisers writes to the Hoxie Sentinel:
Strange that farmers must work so
hard, pay SUCH wages and take just
what others are mind to give for so
necessary an article of food as wheat.
The profit goes to the men who never
see the, wheat. 1t was always thus
Will it alwaysfbe that way? Not if we
know ourselves and farmers are wide
awake
There are two business enterprises
| Cawker City needs badly, says the
| Ledger. One of these is a shoemaker
and the other a jeweler. You fellows
who are looking for business of this
sort please remember this town.
|
Beloit women are giving the town a
front place in their ranks. Mrs Laura
kyner is one of the Republican presi-
dental electors and the Sixth district
meetings recently held in Burr Oak
elected Miss Grace Young as president
of the Woman's club. Mrs A. C,
McClintock won distinction, too, at the
women's meeting. She prepared and
read paper entitled Milk and Milk
Products" She designated the COW as
| the foster mother of the world, -
| which brought forth hearty and ems
thusiastic cheering. Mrs. w. A. Nc
| Carter. the talented Topeka author.
loves Be1oit and her people, She wrote
an entertaining book a few years ago
entitled Peace of the Solomon
! Valley Beloit being on the Solomo on
river where SO many good people re-
side, the town is mentioned several
times in her book
n. A. Turner is doing a very COM
mendable thing in his work as assist
ant state auditor. He urges all Kan
sas cities to absorb their bonds so far
as possible in their own communities
All bonds issued in Kansas are regis
tered by the state auditor. A small
per cent of the bonds are bought by
the school fund. while the rest are
usually bought by eastern investors
The interest rate now is very high,
making these bonds, which are all tax
exempt, attractive investments. Mr..
Turner thinks more bonds should be
bought by the farmers and townspeo-
4 pie where they are issued, and urges
upon every city official the advisa bill
| ity of giving the home folks an oppor-
tunity to invest before selling in the
open market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

cIerelaAd-Jacobs Cohm will Investigate
before he runs again. Suspecting two men
OF being there's he ran. They were de-
teetfves and suspecting Cohm Of being a
burglax shot him He will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Portland. Ore-Mrs. William Welch won
n divorce in court here without utterinG
word against her husband. She is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

When any fit of anxiety or gioonineSs
or perversion of the mind lays hold upon
you. make it rule not to publish il by
complaints. but exert youE hole care 70
hide it: by endeavo-ing to hide 1t you viii.
drive it away.-Johnson-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

There are two business enterprises
Cawker City needs badly, says the
Ledger. One of these is a shoemaker
and the other a jeweler. You fellows
who are looking for business of this
sort please remember this town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Herbert Lewis and his sons, Eugene
and Walter, farmers of Sheridan
county, raised and threshed more than
10000 bushels of wheat this year.
Sure that would take q good many
cars to haul this crop to market, and
they are scarce, more so than ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

w. R. Cunningham, of Morland one
of the big grain kings of northwest
Kansas, is building elevators in Guy
and Studley. His elevators at Morland
and other points are full and running
over