davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
TRlRuTE OF RESPECT

The following resolutions on the
death of Claude Il. Miller have been
adopted by members OF the Chatta-
nooga Typothetae. OF which he was a
member:
"Whereas. our friend and associate.
Claude h. Miller. has been called from
among us by the Infinite God who gave
him life; we, the members OF the Chat
tanoOga Typothetae. wish TO tender an
expression OF our love and esteem for
him and our profound sympathy for his
bereaved family.
"Mr. Miller was a member OF our as
ISOLATION since It's beginning. and we
have always found him TO be a man OF
high ideals, earnest, energetic, fair
minded, sincere; not voluble In speech,
but wise In counsel. He will be missed
by us In our assemblage.
ITO his loved ones we can only say:
We grieve with you and tender our
heartfelt sympathy. We deplore this
sudden termination of his useful ca
reer.
90. a. ANDREWS.
"CHARLES Il, KUSTER,
hCOmmitteph
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley ~ Co., 1888 Shelf
teld Ave, Chicago, Ill.,, writing YOU
name and address clearly. You viii re.
ceive in return a trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back rheumatism. backache. kid.
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic Tor
constipation, biiousness, headaches.
and sluggish bowels. 10 Anderson
druggist. Chattanooga, Tenn.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
WHEAT CLOSES JUST
FRACTION HIGHER

Chicago, Dec. 4.-opening weak be-
cause OF lack OF support, wheat fu-
lures scored an early rally on the Chi
cago board OF trade today. The mar
ket started / cent 10 lac lower.
Corn and oats fairly Arm. December
corn opened unchanged to &c lower;
May corn started nc TO sc higher.
May oats began practically unchanged
at 81 nc 10 51Ac and hardened at 51%c.
Wheat closed only a fraction above
yesterdays final figures with December
at $l.7l to $l.70%.
Corn closed nc net higher.
RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO BOARD
ne TRAnE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
No. 29134.
STATE OF TENNESSEE
Circuit Court Of Hamilton County.
Grace McGrath
Roger l.. McGrath

Roger l.. McGrath.
1t appearing from allegations in conf
plalnants bill, which is sworn to, that
Roger l.. McGrath Is nonresident
of the state of Tennessee so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him.
1t is ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in The
Chattanooga News. a newspaper pub'
lished in Hamilton county, notifying
said nonresident to appear at the next
January rules of said court, to be
held at the courthouse in Chattanooga
on the first Monday in January next
the same being rule day of said court
and make defense to said bill or the
same will be taken for confessed. and
the cause set for hearing eXparte as tC
him.
This 4th day of December, 1920.
NANCE SHERRILL, c. c. G.
BY Tom Rogers, ID. G. c. c.
J. II. Altaffer,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
No. 29132.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
circuit Court Of Hamilton County,
Nora Gwin


1t appearing from allegations in COM
plainant's bill. which is sworn to, that
Thurston b. Gwin IS nonresident of
the state OF Tennessee so that the or
binary process of law cannot be served
upon him.
1t is ordered that publication be made
Tor four successive weeks in The
Chattanooga News, a newspaper pub
lished in Hamilton county, notifying
said nonresident to appear at the next
January rules OF said court to be held
at the courthouse in Chattanooga on
the frs Monday in January next, the
same bNAG rule day of said court,
and mako defense to said bill or the
same will b taken for confessed, and
the cause q, for hearing exparte as
to him
This - day of December 1920.
NANCE SHERRlLL, c. c. c.
Ky Tom Rogers, II. G. c. c.
J. II. AltafTer. Attorney.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
WEATHER FOR WEEK

Washington, Dec. weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day arc:
North and Middle Atlantic States
Moderate temperature. considerable
cloudiness and occasional rains.
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Moderate temperature considerable
cloudiness and occasional rains.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee--Moder-
ate temperatures considerable cloudi-
ness and occa sonal rains.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
Delinquent Taxpayers

On December 15 next bills will be filed in Chancery court
der Chapter of the Acts of 1897 enforce the lien BY SALE
the following listed property for municipal taxes which became
DELINQUENT March |, 1916
CITY OF CHATTANOOGA,
delinquent Tax Collector
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
Bic PLANT BURNED

Detroit, Mich, Dec. Sire last night
destroyed the plant of the Fl. s. Barber
creosoted stained single company and
consumed eight residences with loss
of more than 100000. The origin is
unknown
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Chsnoery Court OF Hamilton County
Howard NJ Purcell ct al.
Chas T.. Purcom. Admr., ct al.

+.
Chas T.. Purcell, Admir-, ct al.
II appearing from allegations in COM
plainants bill. which is sworn to, that
Charles Il. Purcell, admir- Mrs Eva
Settlers and husband, VIM, Settlers, Mrs
r. L Mastin anad husband, Il. S. Mas
tin. Myrtle Manning, Dorothy Man
ming. Herman Manning, Earl Manning
sara Manning. Robert Manning, Frank
T.. Manning and Roy W. Manning. are
nouresidcuts Of the state OF Tennessee,
SO that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon them.
II Is ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in The Chat
taYCoga News, a newspaper published
in Hamilton county. notifying said nom
residents 20 appear nj the next peCom-
bVr rules ~ said court, TO he held at
the courthouse I'm Chattsuooga on the
first Monday in December next the
same being a rule day OF said court
and make dotcnse to said hin or the
same viii hc taken Tor confessed, aud
the cause set for hearing eNparte as 10
them
This 18th duv " November 1920
SAM ERWIN q. ~ NJ
Ky T. T.. MCMllOu u. {. y NJ.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
MURIEI CIGARS

puff of delight with every whit, "
that's the satisfaction you get when
you smoke Muriel cigars. At all deal
ers. Chaney-Scott Cigar Co., distrlb-
utorS Adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04

with Rev. Smith officiating.
Surviving Mrs. Gilbert are her hus
band, six sons and four daughters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04

Akron, o., Kentucky and Oklahoma,
Mr.. Crazy also had large lumber inter-
ests IN Mississippi, Georgia and North
Carolina.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
"HOW MY POOR
BACK DOES ACHE p
Many a woman keeps Scans
handy for this, but it's
Great for other pains, too

|HAT- dragging, wcaryinE back
ache, that so many women rcgu-
u larlv suffer from, is quickly cased
hy a little Sloan's Imminent
But Il Is good Tor all the family. Ap-
pIv IL, without rubbing for all kinds or
aches and pains. from the sharp neural
gic twngc to the dun tearing ache OF
rheumatism.
Then there's sciatca, mmhago. sore
muscles, stin joints Keep a hottie
VIII need Il
Largest size is most economical NJ
all druggists S5c, zoe. 81 80.
S1Odfl,S
LinirnentCiRsssin%;99
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04

reserves reported by the Bank of Eng
land bespoke Increased pressure IN
that important quarter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONET AND EXCHANGE,
New York, Dec. 4.-Prime mercantile
paper. 7%dS per cent; exchange easy:
sterling 60-day bills. $3.42; commercial
CO., day bills on banks, $3.42: commercial
60-day bills $3.41Ia demand $3.46h, ca
bles, .sS.47A francs demand s. CSC, ca
bles 5000: Belgian francs demand 6 .34c.
cables 6,36c; guilders demand 30 .4Sc,
cables, S0,6Sc; lire demand 3.57c, ca
bles. 8 55c; marks demand .39c, ca
bles 40c; Greece demand 8 .25c; New
York exchange on Montreal. IL 9-16 per
cent: discount; government and railroad
bonds steady.
SILVER.
New York. Dec. 4,-Bar silver do
mestic. 99hc; foreign, 66hc; Mexican
dollars, 53%c,
Ci1ERTV BONDS.
New York, Dec. 4.--Liberty bonds
closed today as follows: 3ias. 800. 40;
first Is. $4,000: second as. $3.50 bid;
first ANS. $SG.10; second Ans. $S5. SO;
third AS. $685. fourth AIS, $S5. 70;
victory SAs., $3.50; victory Ans. 1854.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22

Large assortment smart Dresses are
included in this great clearing sale.
TafietaS Jerseys
Satins ,ergcS
Combinations 'harmeuse
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-21
HONOR RACE CLOSE
AT HIGH; GIRL LEADS

Declaring that the graduating class
was one Of the strongest in some time,
Prof. J. c. Jester, principal at Central
high honors was the closest in years. A.
good percentage of the 109 graduates.
averaged above 80 per cent and honor
whose asFcentage of 1912 per cent was
but In barest fraction above that Of
Albert Duncan, who had 90 per cent.
These averages are for the four years,
in high school
TO Miss Metz goes valedictory honora
while Duncan will be the salutalorian.
commencement exercises will be held
in the school auditorium, June 3. De-
tails of the program are yet moons
pIete, Prof. Jester declared The stu-
dents have decided on a speaker for
the occasion but as yet have not been
assured that he can address the class
on this occasion. Miss Florence Schloss
is in charge of class entertainment and
graduation features. It is expected that
Within the next few days details will
be complete
The class for the last several days
has been going in sections to the pho-
tographers for class pictures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-21
As a Woman Thinks.
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
BY EDITH e. MoRIARTY.

IT'S not the high cost of clothes
from the waist department in The Big
Store. Il either make my clothes my
self or ! buy them here at discount,
but I don't know how ] am ever going
to have any fun with the high cost of
amusements Amt it just awful the
way they boost the prices at the NOV
les, the theaters and the soda foun-
tains?"
Her companion from the book depart
ment nodded in assent and then said:
Say, Wayne, III tell you something.
but | know you'll laugh at me. You
know how / cut down on my movie al
loWance and theater fund? Well, | do
it just like this: When I hear of a
movie or show that ! want to see l.
read the papers and find out what book
or play it is taken from, and then II
Just go to the library and get the book
and read it. 1t doesn't cost me cent
and | know all about the movie with
out every stepping out of my room. or
course, it isn't quite so much run as go
ing to the show with somebody, but
Still YOU get the story, and now I got
a new plan When Sadie wants me
to go to the show with her we both
put that money aside and get the book,
and read it together. OF course, some
times there isn't any book and then wei
either get another or feel that we can
go anyhow, because we saved that much
money"
1t sounds like a pretty good plan,
doesn't it? If only Mayme and her littleI
friend might be encouraged to read some
other books, books which may never be
put upon the screen, good old favorites
which excel any movie" ever made:
If not only Wayne and her little friend
but everybody else could be, made to
understand what wealth of amusement
and entertainment were standing on the
hookshelves in our public libraries mere
ly waiting to be used, there would bel
a lot of other people who could cut
down on-their amusement allowance
and there would be many people get
ting much needed education in most
simnle manner-and all for nothing
Copyright, 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-21
Household Hints

Here Is a basic recipe for shortcake
which can be used with the meat or
fish filling as a main dish, as well as
with the fruits as a dessert:
Basic Recipe for shptcake.--One and
half cups of flour, two-thirds cup
of milk three teaspoons of baking pow
der one-third teaspoon of salt, three
tablespoons of shortening.
Sift together the flour, salt and bak-
ing powder and rub in the shortening
lightly with the finger tips. Gradual
" add the milk, mixing with a knife.
Then spread on creased layer cake tins
and lightly pat with the knife into
shape. Or cut out with a biscuit cut
ter somewhat thicker than for layers
The layers require about 10 or - min
utes in a hot oven. The biscuits being
thicker, will need 10 minutes. Then
spit open and fill.
Strawberry Shortoake.-Clean and
hull one box of berries, setting aside
the large. choice ones whole. The re-
mainder mash and mix with sugar to
sweeten. Spread between hot layers
of shortcake and set asid to cool
Before serving spread the top layer
with whipped cream and garnlsh with
the whole Strawberries
Other Decentralization raspberry,
Currant, blueberry-may be prepared in
the same way, as other fruits also. like
banaras and peaches. Canned fruits
and dried, cooked fruits, may also be
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-21
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper
SyndiCate)
BY HOWARD r. oARIs.

Mamie wagtaIl. the little goat girl.
was coming home from the hollow
stump school one day. Mamie was walk
ing slowly, and rather sadly; at least so
thought Uncle WiggiN Longears. the
bunny rabbit gentleman, VINO saw her
passing along the woodland path:
What Is the matter, Nannie!' asked
the rabbit gentleman, as he gave n hop,
skip ard a jolly jump on his red, whlte
and blue striped rheumatism crutch,
why are YOU so sad? Were you kept
in after SCHOOL,"
"Oh, no" bleated Mamie. Il was not
kept in and | am not sad"
"Oh yes, you are sad" declared Mr..
I,ongears. Il can see that you are sad.
Tell me what II is, and perhaps ! may
be able TO help you" =,
Il am afraid no one can help me,
went on the little goat girl. But II you
win promise not to laugh at me. I'll
come over to your hollow stump bunga =
low in little while. and tell you"
"Of course shall not laugh at YOU
promised the bunny uncle. Come over
whIn you please, Mamie. and III be
waiting to help you
IAN right" bleated Mamie. with a
long sigh. and she went on down the
path wObhling her little short wagglng
tail from side TO side.
Il wonder what II Is Mamie Is sad
duOult NIOuEuA ihNlt w Isl ny FsNtAo iaN
hoped along another path to his bunga-
low Il shall certainly try to help her
well. did you have an adventure to-
day. Uncle Wiggiy?" asked Nurse Jane,
the muskrat lady housekeeper, as. the
bunny gentleman reached home, little
mo. didn't have an adventure yet, -
Uncle Wiggilv said, but | may soon.
Mamie Wagtail, the goat girl Is COM
Ing over, and, no matter what happens:
please don't laugh at her, Nurse Jane
'I'll not laugh" promised the musk
rat lady, honest like but curious
Soon after that while Uncle Wiggily
was out in the woodshed, picking up
chips for Nurse Jane to boil the Kettle
for tea. there sounded timid knock,
and in came Mamie. She carried some
thing wrapped in a paper.
win you please fasten this on me,
Uncle Wiggily?" bleated Mamie.
What is It; n new dress"' asked the
bunny, as Mamie began opening the
paper. ,,-,.-
Mamie. ~ want you to tie it on my
little stub OF tail to make it longer"
why, the very idea" cried Uncle
wiFgily. You want me to tie the old
busting brush on you to make you
longer tail? Is that it, Nannte?'
Yes" answered the goat girl so
many other Of my friends, the animals.
have long fluffy tails, like Dottie and
Willie the lambs. that I want one, too.
| don't like a short wag tail"
But my tail is very short and little,
said Uncle Wiggily, and so are the
tails of Sammie and Susie, my nephew
and niece Why do you want an artifi-
cial long tail, made Of busting brush
tied On?'
oh | lust want a. Please tie 1t on
for me, want to be in the new style"
pleaded Mamie
We'll. promised to help you. and not
laugh at you, or | might do both
sighed Uncle Wiggily, Give me the
busting brush"
oh, how stylish ! shall look" cried
Mamie. as Uncle Wiggilv began the
strange work. The bunny tied the old
busting brush to Nannie's little waggle
TAN as best he could. When he had
finished he said
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-21
EGltkIVNCLE WIGGICYH22 q
BEDTINlE STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND NANNIE's TAIL.

I'm sure you'll he sorry for this,
Mamie"
oh. think not" said the girl goat
Now I'll 20 out and let the other ami
mails look at me"
She paraded from the woodshed. but
as she did so. the bad old fox, hidden
outside, near the door. made a grasp
for her.
I'm get somebody's sousel" howled
the fox as he grabbed Mamie by the
tail But the fox took hold of the
tied-on busting brush. and of course, 1t
easily pulled off in his paws.
oh my Oh dear mel What is this
What sort of, an animal has a busting
brush for a tail?" howled the fox This
is no place for me! | must have made Il
mistake oh, woe Is mel" and away he
ran as fast as he could not getting
Uncle Wiggilys sousc or Mamie s
either. The little goat girl looked at
her pulled off busting brush tail y and
said:
4 guess. after all. Uncle wiggily, !
look better without one"
Il am sure you do said the bunny
still this false tail had its use It
saved us from the fox" And IL the UNI
brella doesn't try to turn inside out and
spill all the water on the gold fish in
the canary birds cage, III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Billie's clap
per.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-21
FARMER PUT RUM IN
CHICK FEED; SOME EGGS

ABILENE. Kas. May 81. (By Inter
national News Service )--lmagine this
in dry Kansas! Recently J h.
Brewer, Wholesale egg shipper here, re-
ceived q letter from an Eastern firm
Offering fancy prices for n certain va
rcty OF eggs
The letter. after saying that New
Jersey farmer had mixed rum with his
chicken feed and was thereby able Ia
produce eggs which. when mixed with
milk and nutmeg. reminded one e.ot the
good old days" inquired II such eggs
couldn't be produced in Kansas.
Brown Is said to have wired the fol-
lowing reply collect"
who furnishes the rum
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-21
HOROSCOPE,
SATURDAY, MAY ~, 1920.

Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate)
All the planetary influences are ia =
Norable today, according TO astroiogy.
Venus, Mercury and the sun are in
henefic aspect
1t is a rule under which all the af-
fairs of women are believed to be most
fortunately directed
1t is a time when girls may expect
romance to bring happiness and when
meetings with strangers may be most
memorable.
For the women interested in politics
much good should accrue through pub
licity at this time .,
Newspapers, magazines and books
prevails. for the stars are held to be
most propitious for favorable accept
ance of what is published.
This is rule under which to push
all ambitious plans. Meetings, confer
ences and Interviews on which large
1t should be a lucky day for those
who seek positions or contracts Of any
sort.
The signs are propitious for, all ac-
tivties for women, who will do much
along organization lines, especially
where publicity plays an important part.
Under this rule persons of faint heart
will do well to gain the courage to
make requests, Lovers as well as per
sons who have commercial or political
ambitions at heart may courageously
put fate to the test while this cOnfig-
ura ton prevails.
When the summer quarter begins
there will be an unsettled state of the
country, confusing and disturbing to
business and political plans, Uranus
N the cusp of the sixth threatens rev
troubles in dockyards.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the algufyl of prosperous year. Those
who are employed will benefit,
Children born onsthis day will be en-
bowed with splendid talents and fine
possibilities. Happy. and prosperous
lives stretch out before them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-21

You have not told me why your par
cts objected to your marriage sooner
than your birthday. If it is only why
would tell them that I thought 7
try to persuade them to give their con-
sent If they are still obstinate. I con-
slider people of your ages old enough to
decide for yourselves ] do not know
| about that. &c.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-l am a boy 20
years old and am sure | love a girl 10.
She says she loves me. have always
treated girls Is sisters, but now ! want
to marry At my age, what do yeg ad-
My advice would be to wait until you
are older. A boy of your age does not
realize what the responsibilities of mar
ried life mean; Unless. you are settled
wrong in marrying her. There are boys
of the Jelly bean" type who think 1t
is cute to marry and then cutter to
jump into the, divorce court.
Dear Mrs. Thompson- am school,
girl of 16 and have Just begun having
company. live with my aunt and she
Is trying to make a match between
friend and me. like the boy, and
then ! do not like him. When he calls
and when we drive he wants the cur
talns up, and when we walk he prefers
dark streets, but never does or says
anything out OF the way. Must ! ask
Do not allow anyone to select your
husband You are the one who will
have to live with him and you should
please yourself, and not your aunt. 1t
looks quite suspicious the way you say
this boy acts, and ] would say that he
or that he is hiding for some reason.
He might be a spook and you had. bet
ter watch him. Demand an explana-
ton
Dear Mrs. thompson would Ger.
talny appreciate it If you will advise
me how to treat my twin sisters. !
have a friend who visits me and they
come N the room and stay during mis-
entire visit. do not think need their
seem more sentimental without your
sisters around all the time. Please ten
me what must do
Tell your friend to ask especially for
you. He must like them little bit or
he would not put up with them. II they
continue to worry you, take your friend
out somewhere. Go to see a girl friend
or just walk around the block.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--I had date
with boy and he telephoned me that
he had to take a cousin of his back
to her home, Should | allow him to
make another date? When a boy Is
walking with a girl is II proper for him
to hold her hand or arm? Is there any
harm In two girls, ages II and 10, going
riding on Sunday afternoon with two
boys, one of whom is the boys first
cousin? BLUE EYESA
Unless you are sure the boy told YOU
falsehood, certainly allow him to
call again. know that "cousins'' are
mighty good excuses, but give him an-s
other trial There is no excuse for a
boy holding your hand or arm wheni
taking walk. Do not allow 1t. AS
long as you ride there is no harm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-21
S ME
SzTOWN ME
GU GOSSIP
W Ns4 t'l (REo U. OFF,
s. N NJ BY k.C.B. ::

AND 4 waved back.
AND THEY stood down there,
FOR A little while.
AND THEN all Of them waved.
AND RAN away.
AND AN hour later.
THEY WERE back again.
WITH A new little girl.
AND A new little boy.
AND A very small dog.
AND THEY all of them waved.
AND THE very small dog.
wAGGED his very small tail.
AND ONCE again.
THEY ALL ran away
AND THEY never came back.
AND I don't know.
WHAT IT'S all about.
UNLESS IT is.
THAT THE little gold girl.
KNOWS I'VE just moved here.
AND WANTS me to know.
ALL HER little friends.
AND IT'S good of her.
THOUGH | would have been glad.
IF SHE rad wanted me-.
ALL FOR herself.
! THANK YOU. r