davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
Mrs. Carl Boyd
Weds In Paris
Becomes Bride Of Capt. Eady.
NuptialS Celebrated in
American Church.

Mrs. q. M, Boyd. of AdairsvIle, Ga,
received q cablesram Saturday from
Mrs. Annie Peoples Boyd, stating that
she. would be married Monday to Capt
5ady.- The marriage was to be ceie-
brated IN the American church in
Paris. Mrs. Boyd visited the parents OF
her late husband. Col. Carl Boyd, In
Adairsville,. this summer and the prop
ability OF her approaching marriage
was freely discussed at that time.
Capt. Eady is retired naval officer
and very wealthy. He is an American,
from one OF the large eastern cities.
IL will be remembered that a rumor
was current at one time that Col.
Boyd's widow would marry Gen Per-
shing. perhaps born of the fact that he
was formerly Gen. Pershihg's aide-de-
camp and close personal advisor.
Capt. Eady is also said TO have
been close friend OF Col Boyd, who
died a year ago last February, and
Capt Eady's wife died since.
It is understood that they will make
their home In Paris. Miss Annie Boyd
the younger daughter. is attending
school In London. The bride was
formerly Miss Annie Peoples Of this
city and has many relatives here who
will be interested in her second mar
riage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
BETTER SCHOOLS,
REP. BURN'SP PLEA
Talks at Banquet Of Women to
Suffrage SoIons Of {. Tenn.
Urges Education.
BRILLIANT SPEECHES
Mrs. Milton Talks - Many
Noted Speakers at Victory
Banquet in Knoxville.

Knoxville. Sept. 22,--(speciai. )--Harry
7. Burn. Of McMinn county. was the
chief attraction last night at the ban
quet to Legislators who voted for suf-
frage. III the new citizenship would
result N only one thing. better schools,
IL would be worth while" he declared,
Ignorance is what endangers America
today, Proper education so that each
would understand the other. would do
much to abolish the strife between
CAPITAL ana labor and solve many other
troublesome problems.
To those who claim they fear the
social legislation supported by the
mothers OF America. will cause unreal
sonable tax burdens, let me say that the
cost OF saving American civilization for
the world cannot be valued in dollars
and cents"
Out PoiItIoked Politicians.
The Women suffra gists went to work
and after fifty years Of hard labor ut
politics they out-politicked the poiiti-
clans" said Mrs. George r. Milton.
president Of the Tennessee League OF
Women Voters, In an address at the
banquet rendered by women last night
to LEGISLATORS who voted for suffrage
ratification.
Mrs. Milton was a guest OF honor and
one OF the chief speakers. She spoke
OF women's opportunity TO do good with
the ballot and paid tribute TO the legis-
lators and other leading men who had
won political emancipation for women,
Burn Hopeful OF Betterment.
Mrs. l.. G. French, toastmistress Of
the banquent, which was given by
Knoxville women TO East Tennessee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
PUT DAVID OVER SOLOMON
Bible Debate at Centenary
Tuesday, Night.

Resolved, That David was greater
man than Solomon" was the subject
OF n debate Tuesday evening at the
Centenary Methodist church on the &C.
casion Of the monthly meeting OF the
Mems club. The speakers were Mrs.
John r.. Gilbreath and Mrs. Charles
Hall. members Of the Wesley Bible
class. who took the Affirmative side.
and w. G.. M. Thomas and Col. Greed
y. Bates. who discussed the negative
side. The Affirmative side won the do
cision of the judges.
A strong argument, as given by Mrs.
Gilbreath, was that David proved his
greatness by coming to a war-torn.
disunited country and building 1t up
into great nation. laying the founda-
to last for centuries and that Solo
mon was born into this united country
with his LIES work already laid out
for him by. his great father.
!. Mrs. Hall presented In comparison
Dayid's public life began In dark days
and ended In triumph, and that Solo
mons began In glory and ended In de-
feat. which she declared sufficient to
show the Justice OF the affirmative
cause.
The founding OF the Masonic frater-
nifty. Col. Bates said, was Solomons
greatest work, for 1t had lasted even
to the present day as an immortal teg-
timony to his greatness. IE
Mrs. Thomas gave Scrlptural quota
lions to prove that God gave moro
greatness to solomon Of the two men,
trusting the great work of the build
ing of the temple to the son rather
than to the father.
Another feature of interest on the
program was n description by Boy
Scout Haskell of the American Boy
Scouts trip to the international Boy
Scout jamboree at London and the sub
seduent visits of the scouts to the bat
tlefields OF France and Belgium. The
young scout Haskell made the trip in
company with Scout Sims, of st. Elmo,
and more than 800 others from various
American cities. f" "~ - p
Miss Gibson, the new deaconess of
the church, was introduced and Miss
Taylor, former deaconess, who is now
in charge Of the Wesley house, near
"Heil's Half Acre." spoke of the be-
ginning Of tho work at the center.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
Among The Sick

Mrs g. I. Dicks. who has been III, is
reported improving.
Mrs L. s. Terrell left for Memphis
tuesday morning In response to a tele-
phone message, that her mother, Mrs.
5. Lawo, was quite ILL.,
&. l.. Hutchinson. who suffered hemor-
rhages from the lungs Monday afternoon
and evening at his home on Missionary
ridge, is reported better Wednesday.
Hays Clarke, who has been suffering
from recent attack of nay fever is
able to be out again.
Harry Lawrence, Miss Emily Ethrldge
and Miss Kathleen Lawrence all OF whom
recently had their tonsils removed at
the home OF Mrs d, s. Ethridge in Fer
ger Place, are doing fine and will be
able TO be out soon. Harry Lawrence
and his sister. Miss Kathleen, are cous-
ms of Mrs. Ethridge
Mrs. s. D. Manning has been removed
from Newell sanitarium and is reported
conyalescing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

tives and friends IN the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. @. IL. Smith
request the honor OF your presence
nj the marriage OF their daughter
Edna Mae
TO
Mr.. William Claude Gould
on Tuesday evening. October NTH
nineteen hundred and twenty
at elght-thirty o'clock
Highland Park Methodist Church
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Miss Smith is popular girl OF High
land Park and a number of social cour'
tesies have been planned In her honor
This afternoon at the home OF Miss
Grace Karsteadt, Mrs. Edgar Fades
and Miss Karsteadt will compliment
Miss Smith with miscellaneous
shower.
Mrs. Ernest Taylor win entertain
Friday mt her home at 1915 Chamber
lain avenue. with spend-the- day
party for the young bride elect.
Monday night Miss Mable Smith and
Mrs, Ernest Taylor entertain the
Young Ladies' Sunday school class IN
honor of Miss Edna Smith.
Mrs. Gordon Nichols, OF North
Chattanooga. and Mrs. NJ. A. Cooper
OF Highland Park, will entertain at the
home of Mrs. Cooper with a miscella =
neous shower for Miss Smith next
week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
CRESCENT CLUB TO MEET

The Crescent club of North Chatta-
nooga win hold its regular weekly
meeting AT IL o'clock Thursday at the
Park hotel: It win be presided over by
the president, II. r. Hunt.
Plans will he made for a big X. OF p.
meeting to take place at Signal noun
tain within the next month. Mt which
the 1900 X. OF F. members in Chatta-
nooga will he invited TO attend.
Members OF the Crescent club quar-
tet will be present at the meeting
Thursday and furnish several vocal Sc :
lections. They will also receive their
rank OF esquire Thursday evening
Those in the quartet are Dick Park,
Walter Heasty. Ishmael Payne and
Bob Porter
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
LUNCHEON AND SHOWER

Mrs. ]. L, Lutz entertained Tues
day with a luncheon in honor OF Mrs.
Frank A. Scruggs, who Is leaving for
California. After the luncheon the
party was taken TO the home of MR..
Walter Axmachers. on East Fourth
where they were surprised with mis-
cellaneous shower.
A color motive OF pink and white was
carried out In the decorations. Late
in the evening an ice course was
served. Little Ruth Axmacher pre-
scented the gifts. Those present were.
Mrs. #. A. Scruggs, Mrs. u. j. Barr.
Mrs. James Barr, Mrs. &c. III. Holt, Mrs.
O. I. Bradford, Mrs. o. D. Scruggs,
Mrs. Schulz. Mrs. Fellows, Mrs. M -.
Roesslein, Mrs. o. l.. Barter. Mrs. j.
l.. Lutz, Mrs L. W. Duke, Mrs. Walter
Axmacher. Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs.
Sarah Bell. Miss Ruth and Helen Lutz.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
Half Million Women
Will Keep Nation Drv

Washington, Sept 22.--U N.
B.)--Five hundred thousand wo-
men will campaign TO keep the
United States dry" Miss Anna
Gordon, president OF the National
Women Christian Temperance
Union, announced here today.
r.,,Ws.ee. are now organising our
Counting the membership of our
organization and the women
allied with II, we shall have a
half million active workers."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
ARRIVES AT SHANGHAI

Board of the Methodist church at
New York, state that Mrs. Mary j..
King and two children had arrived at
Shanghai safely. Mrs. King is from
Avondale, and has had considerable ex-
perience in the foreign missionary
work. She was on a visit home rnrs
past summer and spoke at various
churches and meetings while here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

and the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. McBroom will re-
turn Thursday from Red Boiling
Springs, Little Miss Martha McBroom
has been staying with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
S. Ethridge during her parents absence.
Mrs. N. B. Butler has returned home
after a visit to her son Lewis p. But
Ter in Akron, Ohio. She was accom-
n"nied by her daughter. Miss Mary But
Ter.
Mrs. l.. ). Rankin, who went 10
Shanghai, China, a year ago to visit
the school of law in the Shanghai uni
versity of the M. Il. church, south,
landed in New York last Saturday on
her return home. From there she went
to Baton Rouge, La, to visit her
daughter and will return to Chatta-
nooga In a few weeks
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

Mrs. A. n. Sidenberder. RoclSneld, Ind,
states; For an attack of bronchial
trouble which usually assails In the
spring find Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy the only thing that gives me relief
After using IL for few days all signs Of
bronchial trouble disappears (Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
MURIEI CIGARS

about. Murlel cigars and would tell
you the bad ones, but there are none
Re convinced OF their superiority. At
all dealers. Chaney-Scott Cigar Co.,
distributors
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
WANTS SHEETS FOR JAIL

Mrs. Brennan, probation officer is
desirious OF securing some sheets for
beds in the Juvenile detention depart
ment at the county Jail. This par
ticular ward has been equipped with
mattresses and the sheets are badly
needed. Those desiring to donate sheets
are requested TO send them to tho
county jail
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
announcements

The Lois Eunice Bible class of the
Highland Park Baptist church will meet
Ihursday afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs. w.
- smith at her home, 1912 Chamber
lain avenue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
EIREMAM'S FINE BOY

Mr., and Mrs. II. l.. Golfer, residing
on Mitchell avenue, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son. Mr.:
Golfer is a popular member of No.
fire company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
GOULD SMITH
Popular Highland Park Girls
Wedding Invitation.

Invitations bearing the following in
scription have been received by rela-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

Wonderful DEVASTATING Today
PERFORMANCES a.mp $780, O. $780, s. $780, g. $50 pm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16

Finance commtttce-C' - JcnlrinA.
chairman; A. Linlc White. S. D. Brady.
George S. Bracket. J. ". Devison.
Publicity cornnitkee-C. D. Robin
son, chairmanI Daniel Howard. 2.
Drennen. j. III. Orr. II. NJ Crawford.
J. A. Clark. Jr.. J.. W. Preston, v. =.
Cooke.
Legislative committee Drennen,
chairman A. @. Beeson. A. Eisle
White, E. d. Baker. 2. L. Spraker,
Daniel Howard. George z. Peddicord,
A. Spates Brady, L. ]. Sandridge, Per
cy' Byrd. B. NJ. Chaplin. ]. NJ, Orr, s.
D. Brady
President Fleming announced that
no appointments would be made for
transportation az present at this com
mittee would be continued as II has
some important matters before II. No
appointments or changes were made
in the advisory board. The special
rules and policy committees re dis
continued.
Nothing special developed in the re
port OF the bituninous coal commit
tee. It had been expected that tnfor-
nation along these lines could be Civ
en-, but such did not mature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16

day ran higher as usual at 2Ss cars
because OF the supply OF cars being
more adequate than later IN the week.
B. & O. shipments on the Monongah
division totaled 30 cars, P. & r. ship
ments totaied 81 cars, the heaviest
for some time. Maine Central show
ed strength in shipments yesterday,
while wyandotte Terminal leaped up
to is cars.
East Of Grafton.
/ East OF Grafton on Monday the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad drew 679
loads OF freight. There were sixteen
trains.
Cement Co. Rep. In Town.
Ray w. Fish, traffic manager Of The
Sandusky Cement company, Cleveland.
Ohio, Is in the region today endeavor-
ing to buy coal.
+ United Mine Workers.
Edward Matthews, secretary of sub
district 4 is in Clarlsburg today.
II. z. Peters, president OF sub dis
trict 4, is in Fairmont today.
NJ L. Haptonstall, district travels
,ing auditor. is in sub district 3, which
has its headquarters in Grafton.
Ira Marks. district board member
is at his home in Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
.MRS.SARAHBDuDLEY.
Notwithstanding


/ Mrs. Sarah Borgess. Dudley. aged 81,
widow Of Fleming Dudley, and one OF
the best known and most highly re-
spected women OF this community.
died Sunday morning at one o'clock
at her home on Lowell street, after an
illness with an affection of the heart
which followed severe attack of
pneumonia suffered about seven weeks
ago.
Mr.. Dudley died nine years ago in
this city. Mrs. Dudley is survived by
five children, Mrs. A. NJ. Kuhn, OF
Fairmont; B. F. Dudley, OF Rnston.
La; A. L. B. Dudley, of Fairmont;
Mrs. Charles Moore, Of Fairmont, and
Mrs. Harry CASTOR, of Seattle, Wash.
B.>F. Dudley was here few weeks
ago to see his mother but had return.
ed to his home. Mrs. CASTOR also
spent several weeks here during last
summer. :.
The deceased was daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Borgess.,
pioneer settlers OF the community OF
Gilboa, Marion county, and she was
born and reared in that community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley spent the grc>sfef
Rehs VI ehSA Ahaiiieu Illo III ILLS Guy
where they were loved and esteemed
by wide circle of friends and rela-
tives' The deceased had been con-
sistent member Of the NJ. E. church
for many years. She was devoted
mother and wife and was deeply at
tached TO. her home and family. Dur
Ing her illness she had been the object
Of the tenderest care and affection by
her children.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 1880 o'clock from the resi-:
dence and were conducted by the Rev.
9. Z. Goodwin, pastor of the First M.
u. church after which the body was
taken to Gilboa where burial was made
by Undertakers Musgraye and. Son. A
number of relatives and friends were
here for the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
IN MEMoRIAM.

In the death of Elmer o. Floyd
which occurred February 22, Baxter
lost one of the towns very best citi
zens, and this is appreciated even
more now than 1t was at the time OF
the death. Mr.. Floyd who was employ.
ed at the Stafford mine was sick only
about two days. The funera. was held
at the home OF his family near Bax
ter February "a and the interment was
made in oaklawn cemetery. The ser.
vices were very largely attended and
the floral tributes were-yery beautiful
Among those who sent flowers were
the employees of the Stafford mine. The
Woodmen of the World, the Pythian
Sistnrs. his brothers and sisters, :ath
er and mother, wife and children aud
some friends.
The members of the Woodmen Of
the World Of which Mr.. Floyd was a
member, attended the services in q
body. The funeral sermon was preach
ed ,by Rev. Curtis, Of the Methodist
church. of with Mr.. Floyd was a
member. Mr., FLOYD was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Floyd, Of Rive sSllle
He was married. 10 Miss Addie Brocs
December "a, 1905, and there were
three children born of the union. Ruth
Marie and Lester.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
WILSON TO.
CONTINUED nom page one,

Continued nom page one.)
there are a total of 925 cars, with the
early placement S45. Today's cars
are classified as follows: Open, SIS;
coke, "a; n. e. c. Z, 10; NJ. v. T., six.
There are 81 mines idel on the divis-
ion today, due TO car shortage. Cars
left over from the previou day were
81.
On the Monongahela railroad today
there are 40 cars placed in the West
Virginia district-a 80 per cent run.
In Pennsylvania today there are 1874
cars placed. This morning there were
no cars at all in sight for Wednesday.
Daily Consignments.
These daily consignments were
made OF the Baltimore and Ohio aril-
road on Monday: Michigan points. 80
cars; Ohio points. 20 cars; misceIla-
neous points. los cars; Curtis Bay,
112 cars; st. Georges, Is cars.
Shipments to Curtis Bay appear to
be gradually Increasing, although
they are as !erratic as the car supply
itself. The tonnage that went to Cur
tbs Bay yesterday-112 cars-was the
heaviest that went to. tide since
March /, when the Curtis Bay ship
ments aggregated 167 cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad Fuel shipments OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on Mon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
COAL OPERATORS
tcontinued from page one,

to secure the enactment of the said
bill introduced by Representative Til
son, of Connecticut, for the repeal OF
the Lever act"
One Of the other matters that was
discussed at today's meeting of the as.
ISOLATION was that relating to Balti.
more and Ohio railroad fuel. The as
ISOLATION realizes that the B. & o. is
plumb up against It for fuel and II went
on record today to enlist the assist
ance of the membership. It is under
stood that the B. & o. can use ITO to
125 carloads of coal day.
At today,s session Brooks Fleming,
Jr., the newly elected president OF the
association, announced the appoint.
ment Of these standing committees for
the ensuing year:
Thick Seam Scale committee-AaC @.
Beeson, chairman; w. G.. Dobbie, G.
H. Tarleton, ]. w. Devison, ]. A. Clark,
Jr., G. ]. Ryan, v. E. Cooke, ]. A. Jen.
kins, J. n. Callahan, s. D. Brady, Da-
yid Williamson, George s. Bracket,
G. a. Jenkins.
Thin Seam Scale committee-L. J.
cambridge, chairman; G. e. Peddi.
cord, A. g. Waddell, g. c. Pierce, F.
G. Bergman, Benjamin Bissell, T. w.
Arnett, A. Spates Brady, B. NJ. Chap.
lin and ]. ". Stewart.
Membership committee = Daniel
Howard, chairman; ]. A. Clark, Jr.,
A. Spates Brady, Il. M. Crawford, G..
B. Hartley, B. M. Chaplin, E. Drennen,
]. M. Orr, E. L. Speaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
RESERVATION TO
ARTICLE 1OADOPTEO
Many Democrats Voted
With the Republicans
on This Test.

WASHINGTON, March 1Ja-Reaf-
firming its disagreement with Presi-
dent Wilson on the dominating issue
OF the peace treaty controversy, the
senate adopted yesterday by vote of
more than two to one the new Ar
ticle x reservation framed by Repub-
iican leaders.
Its action brought to an end, at least
ior the present the protracted effort
for a compro,ZssN that would insur,
ratification. and tie senate's decision
was accepted generally as Fastening
the treaty toward another deadlock,
from which It could be released only
by a verdict at the polls next Noveth-
Der
Fourteen Democrats voted with the
united Republican membership for the
reservation, but this DETECTION from
the administration ranks fell far short
of the humber that would be required
to ratify. 1t was considered that 9TH
ers probably would swing over on the
ratification roll call, but administra-
ton leaders, backed by definite as
surance that the new reservation was
Unacceptable to the president, evil
denced no apprehension that their
forces would dwindle beyond the dan
ger point.
The vote for adoption, Sc to 26,
showed on its face a two-thirds ma.
jority for the reservation, but 1t by
no means indicated that two thirds
would vote for ratification on that
basis. Included in the majority were
irreconcilables holding about score
OF votes which, on the ratification roll
call, will be cast against the treaty
The reservation, adopted after many
efforts to modify It had been rolled
under by the ,solidly united Republic.
can majority, following general form
the one adopted last November. It Is
as follows: ~!
"The United States assumes no OBJ.
legation to preserve the territorial in.
tegrity or political independence OF
any other country by the employment
OF Its military or naval forces, its re-
sources or any form of economic dis
elimination, or to interfere in any way
in controversies, between nations, In
Guiding controversies relatingi to ter
ritorial integrity or political independ.
ence, whether members of the league
or not, under the provisions or Article
x, or to employ the military or naval
forces Of he United States Nuder any
article of the treaty for any purpose
unless in any particular case the con.
gress, which, under the constitution
has the sole power to declare war oil
kauthorize the employment OF the mill
tary or naval forces of the United
States, shall, in the exercise of full
liberty of action by act or joint ;reso.
luton so provide"
The roll call on adoption Of the
Lodge substitute reservation follows.
For Adoption.
I! Republicans Borah, Brandegee, Cal.
der. Capperi Colt, Cummins.s Curtis
Dillingham;, Edge, Elkins, Fernald
France, Frelipghuysen, Gronna, Hale
Harding, Jones (Washingtony, Kel.
logg, Kenyon, Keyes, Knox, LaFol-
lette, Lenrott, Lodge, Mccormick, Nc
Lean, McNary. Moses, New, Norris
Page, PhiplG, Poindexter, Sherman
Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland
Townsend, Wordsworth, Warren ant
Watson-42.
Democrats-Ashurst, Gerry, Gore