davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
ONCE MEMBER OF
MIDNIGHT FROLIC"

New York Sept. 1O.-No word Of the
death of Olive Thomas, who died this
morning In Paris, has been received
here this forenoon by her brother James
Duffy, who lives here, or by the motion
picture concern which employed her.
Her real name was Olive Elaine Duffy.
She was % years old. having been born
Oct. 90, 1898. at Charleroi Pa.
After attending high schools in Pitts
burgh. she began work in a department
store there, A friend from New York,
attracted by her beauty and voice, in
duced her to come to this city In 1918
to study music. Soon she attracted mo-
tice of theatrical men, and was placed
in the caste of the midnight Frolic"
here in 1914, appearing as 1.-THE Cannon
Girl" The next season she was in
both the "Follies" and the "Frolic,
and later posed for magazine covers
by noted artists.
In 1917 Miss Thomas left the stage
to enter the motion picture field in CAL
ifornia, the same year marrying Jack
Pickford. motion picture actor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
LADIES' BRANCH LOCAL
LEGION POST FORMED

A woman's auxiliary to the Davis
King Summers post OF the American
Legion has recently been organized.
Every woman in the city who has a
brother, son or husband who Is a MEM
her OF the American Legion Is eligible
for membership in this organization.
The auxiliary will hold its meetings
in the clubroom OF the courthouse on
tho Second Wednesday evening OF each
month.
The following officers were elected
at the first meeting:
Miss Margaret Ochs, president; Mrs.
Francis Walton, vice president: Miss
Monica Timothy, treasurer, and Miss
Bessie Oehmig. secretary.
The executive committee II composed
Of Mrs. Silas Williams, chairman9 Mrs.
c. M. Willingham. Mrs. M. N. Whit
aker, Mrs. Edwin McMillln and Mrs.
r. G. Thompson, Jr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
CUMBERLAND W0MAN'S
CLUB MEETING THURSDAY

Mrs. George II. Allen and Mrs. ]. r.
Rilingsley were Joint hostesses TO the
Cumberland Woman's club Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen
on East Fifth street
The house was deliberately decorated
with goldenrod and cut flowers. After
the business session the club was de-
lghtfully entertained by the Harrill
orchestra. Little Miss Mildred Allen
played a plano solo.
Mrs George w. Burroughs and Mrs,
Walter HeaEty were enrolled as new
members.
was served: little Miss Mildred Allen
served punch, twenty-five members
were present The following guests
were invited; Mrs. w. NJ, Grant, Mrs.
7, NJ, Leiper, Mrs. Wallace Bentley,
Mrs. r. ]. Mccullough, Mrs, c. w. EN-
hrey, Mrs. w. c, Adam.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
FOR BRlDE-ELECT

One OF the prettiest parties OF the
week was a miscellaneous shower and
800" party given Thursday afternoon
by Miss Sara Stanley Mt her home on
West Seventh street In compliment TO
Miss Alice Asa, n bride elect OF the
fall
Cut flowers were used in the deco
ration OF the house. An ice course
frozen In the form OF cupids was
served. Mrs. Robert Kimbro won the
prize Tor the nigh score and Mrs. Ray
The guest list included Misses Alica
Asa. Burnadette Murphy, Georgia Day
ton, Grace Curry, Josephine Burnelle
lev: Mesdames Robert Kimbro' James
Casey. Albert Doyle, Sidney Shugart
Raymond Gibson, Paul stagmaier
Harry Stagmaier. John 7. Mahoney,
Jr.. Frederick Beckman, John NJ
Tousley, Nick Dobbs, Guy Mulholand.
Gus Tauvler. Ralph Shaffer. Clarence
Robertson. Alfred w. Stanley.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

pGrtments, or the human life has three
manifestations, 80 a woman expresses
herself In three ways-through the
home home Ne. the church life and through
I'm coming into the new sphere Of
public life, women will bring the In
huence OF the other two. They viii
not fail TO meet their duties as citi-
Gems; They VIII use their power for
"The three great steps made by
America In the progress toward free :
dom are the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, the abolition OF slavery and the
enfrAnchisement OF women.
I'VE no longer use the word suffra-
gists because we are now voters" de-
clared Mrs. Milton. "The word suffra-
gist Ia dead,
81 want to beg you not to put a false
bugaboo II Is! Go homo and look II
up in tho dictionary When you women
go forth under a Paris hat and over
a pair OF leather shoes you are in poll
are In politics, therefore you are In
politics.
'Do away with hyphenated politics.
Women must have their own convic-
lions. We women want to make Ten
nesseo the best governed state In the
Union. so let each organization work
together In harmony and strive TO
bring about that end. We can do It.
ana we Will
Miss Lucy Gage. professor OF elemen-
tary. education at Peabody college,
Nashville. spoke In the interest OF edu-
cation for little children. II was urged
that the kindergarten be made the
nrst step IN primary education: The
whole country needs the gospel OF the
efficient kindergarten" declared Miss
Gage. She stated that only 30 per
cent. OF our school children reach the
eighth grade and only II per cont.
graduate from high school. and con-
trasted the costly buildings that are
being erected ms high schools with the
primary grades.
I'VE need more buildings. more
space. more trained teachers and fewer
pupils 10 each teacher. II has been
my experience that when an educa-
tional movement is sponsored by club
women II comes to fruition.
II want Tennessee TO lead in kinder
garten public school education"
Speaking for the victory memorial
in memory OF the soldiers who fell IN
the world war, Mrs. Jane Denney, OF
Knoxville, who Is chairman for Ten
nessee, said that the drive for funds
would soon be launched and will be
based on the service flag plan. Ten
nessee's quota Ia $500, 900.
The Near East Relief movement was
also Endorsed when Mrs. Ben 8. Boyd, |
OF Knoxville, told OF the work that had
been accomplished in East Tennessee. |
Mrs. Sarah Hood told of the noun |
Sullivan related some OF the interest
ing experiences OF her department In |
finding homes for the homeless chill |
dren OF Tennessee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
In Society and
CTubdOm1
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Reba Kennedy entertained a
number. OF young friends at her home
with a taclsy party In honor OF her
fourteenth birthday. The house was
decorated for the occasion and music
and games were played. After refresh
ments Miss Thelma Rudder, OF Knox
vile. was vi animously voted the taclky
prize. Those present were Lucille Nc
Gill, Una Corley, Catherine McFadden,
Ida b. Rudder, Katherine Copeland,
Mary Esther Bagley, Margaret Ward
law, Thelma Kuddtr. OF Knoxville; Vlr-
ginla Kennedy. Martha Elizabeth Ken
nedy, Ben Tally, Bob Bauer. John Eek
ert Caudle McFadden. Andrew Corley
Joe Wardlaw. James McFadden. Reba
Kennedy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
TENNESSEE ALUMNI
HEAR MEMORIAL PLANS

Local alumni OF the University OF
Tennessee at a meeting Thursday night
heard plans OF the institution for the
erection OF a war memorial In honor OF
the Tennessee men who died in the
World war
Coach Bender and Prof. Daugherty, of
the university, were present at the
meeting, which was called by c. s. COT
fey, chairman of the alumni committee
for Hamilton and four adjoining coun-
said football prospects on "the hill"
were bright
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
BILLY BEARD TOPS GREAT
BILL LAST HALF OF WEEK

An exceptionally good bill is offered
local vaudeville patrons at the Bijou
the last half of the week. Every one
Of the Keith acts is above the standard
and more than an hour of real enjoy
with Al. q. Fieid's minstrel is featured
as one OF the headliners for the last
half of the week. Billy is seen at his
best I'm a black-face role with many
new bright lines.
tured on tba XII i Tbn ct a,so b tea
last season and Is even better this
year. 1t Is one laugh from start to
finish. Following the usual motion pic
lures, the bill IS opened with the Hoy
sisters. artists in miniature, who have
an unusual Juvenile offering. Matty-
lee Lippard with Dave Dillon have
highly enjoyable song act. The bill Is
closed by Nolan and Nolan, comedy
manipulators.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
BENEEIT CONCERT

A musical concert is 10 he given on
Thursday evening, Sept. rs, Mt Sis for
the henent ~ the Catholic school fund
in the Knights Of Columbus hall on
East Eighth street
A very interesting program IL being
arranged composed ~ some 81 the very
hest musicians in tho city, Those who
VIII Rnpcar on tho program are Charles
Her. q. Dana Mckinney. FsmerAlda
Martin. Cecilia safer william Krug,
Jean SAFER and Mrs. r. l.. Telchfuss,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

Those present were: Misses Evelyn
Rollins, Reita Myers, Rosalie Millard,
Edith Boyd, Stella Oliver. Sadie
Briggs. Ella Jean Watson, Mary Ryan,
Lucille Jernigan, Jane Boothman !
Messrs. Emory Miller, Clark Knlings-
mond Orroll, Arthur Dial, Fred Huber
Robert Norman. Raleigh Alexander,
Albert Henry. william MCGEE, s. =.
Watson, Henry Baltimore, John b.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
VOTE ON LOOKOUT BONDS
$4,000 Issue for School I'm
provement Up Soon.

Tho twon Of Lookout Mountain will
hold an election 10 vote on the question
~ $4,000 bond issue for improvements
TO the school building in about n month,
The building committee has taken the
matter I'm with the town attorney, w,
q. NJ Thomas, and the election COM
mission The election will be held as
soon as Il can he arranged. About
twenty,eight DAYS Is required by law:
The building committee is composed OF
Y. r.. Annis and \. NJ. Allen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
FOR BRIDE. AND GROOM

Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Cooper
whose marriage was an event OF this
month. were the honor guests OF a mis-
cellaneous shower recently at the home
Of Mrs. Alfred Stanley. on Lookout
present,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
TEACHERS EXAMINED

Teachers desiring to qualify to teach
in the Hamilton county schools, and
who failed TO take the examinations
at the regular time, are being given
special examinations today and Satur-
day at the board Of education's ONCE
In the courthouse.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
DINNER AT HOTEL PATTEN

The Chattanooga members OF the Al :
pha Chi Rho fraternity entertained
Thursday evening at the Hotel Patten
with n dinner party. A basket Of Co.
lumbia roses decorated the table. Cow
era were laid for Albert Thatcher. Fred
Hubach, Herman Ferger, Charles Ca
both. Percy Wood. Merrill Lotion and
A. NJ. johnson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
BROWN -BURK

Cards bearing the following inscrip-
Chattanooga:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Dorland
announce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Mabel ID. Burk, to Lucius A. Brown,
on Saturday, the fourteenth OF August,
1920, Pourhkeepsie, N. Y.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
announcements

The girls auxiliary Of the First Pres
byterian church will meet Saturday aft
ernoon at $3.50 at the home OF Miss
Helene Hudson.
Miss Louise Llewellyn will entertain
with luncheon at the Hitching Post
Saturday in honor OF Miss Emily Miller.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
ST. ELMO CHURCH CLASS
ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY

The Berean class of the st. Elmo
Baptist church entertained the Fidelis
class with a taclky party Thursday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, T.
r. SImms In st. Elmo. An interesting
program was arranged. Miss Ella
lean watson played selections on the
piano and the young mems chorus rem
dered several numbers. 8. f. Watson
was a success as a blackface comedian
and Miss Evelyn Rollins made the hit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
PO0LE.CORNELluS

Miss Ellen Cornelius, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Cornelius, BIOS Nc
Cnllie avenue, and Warren Poole were
married last Sunday in Rossvile, Ga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10

club and the president, Miss Ann Boyd,
urged the members to get busy. Miss
Mildred Stephenson. captain OF the
whites, read her list giving those on
her side, and Miss Lucy Green. captain
OF the blues, gave her list.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

ernor for the supervisors and highway commission of GreenIee. Graham, Gila and Maricopa counties. Secretary Mines is in communication with the governor and expects to know today if the interview will conform with the governors plans
 The counties mentioned by Potter are those embracing the highway via Globe and Superior. Chairman Racket of the Maricopa county highway com mission. said last night he had fenr,, nothing about the proposal for an in- terview and he presnmes that the pro- posai probably emanates entirely from the other three counties mentioned with the expectati of securing from Maricopa county whatever support is desired.
 Just what the highway authorities of Greenlee, Graham and Gila counties want to see the governor about at date prior to the calling of the special session, can only be conjectured in that program on paper has existed for years to provide highway across the state more centrally located than the proposed highway from Rodeo to Yuma via Douglas, Tombstone. Tue son and Phoenix
 The highway from Rodeo to Phoe- nix is built or provided for, and the authorities say that little hope is en- tertained at this time for appropria- tions to continue the highway from Phoenix to Yuma as the Yuma county authorities have baked flatly at the proposal.
 Further particulars are expected here soon.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
GIRLS IN ljIIIFORM DRESS bANQUET AT
 MEAL THEY COOKED

Missionaries in dress reform was the tribute Prof J. k. Murdock of the Tempe Normal school paid to the girl graduates from the Adams grade school at their graduating dinner gwen in the school building last night. Every girl in the class was attired in neat white dress with red trimming. Their garb was 8 distinct innovation and attracted much favorable com ment- The girls will introduce their distinctive dress style into the high school when they take up their studies there Monday.
 There were five boys in the class of 4 pupils who enjoyed the dinner which undergraduates of the school prepared for them last night. Profes- sor Mtrdock advised the boys to ride hobbies and the girls to continue on the lines of conservatism they have adopted in their dress
 Hobbies are good things for grow ing boys to ride the professor said.
 They develop in the boy habit of concentrating upon one thing at a time When he collects stamps he puts his heart and soul into securing as great a variety as possible. That is his one big interest at the time. His next hobby may be motorcycles. In devoting his time to them he develops his mechanical ability. Every hobby has Hs merits"
 In urging a development of person ality, Professor Murdock drew a con- trast between individuality and con spicuousness.
 There are some people who believe that by adopting freakish mannerisms and dress they are developing an un- usual personality. They are. but such a personality is not desirabl The real expression of personality comes through correct conduct and manner person of merit does not need to violate accepted conventions to attract attention"
 John D. Loper. superintendent of the public schools, advised the graduating students to pursue a general course of study rather than specialize on some particular line.
 It is very seldom that the high school student really makes a life calling of the profession or trade he believes he would like to adopt. A typical case brought to my attention was that of talented young student who decided to become a lawyer. Il helped him to plan course of study
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
ELKS ARE PLANNING 4 BIC RECEPTION ID
 GENERAL PERSH|NC

The most illustrious Elk who has been in Phoenix in many a long year will arrive here the 30th of this month. when General John J. Pershing will pay Phoenix official visit.
 Arizona lodge No. 335, B. P. O. E.. is making special preparations to well come it's distinguished brother Elk. A committee, Luke Henderson, Attorney James P- Lavin and Judge Hart, has been appointed to make plans for the entertainment of the former com mander- -in-chief of the A. F.. F.
 General Pershing is member of the Fl Paso lodge of Elks, and has always taken a keen interest in the work of the lodge.
 On the day of the arrival of the gen eral. Exalted Ruler Guy Alsap and committee will meet the train at Wick enburg and extend the greetings of the local lodge It is planned to hold monster reception that night at the Elks lodge, which every Elk in the valley is invited to attend. Exalted Ruler Alsap has sent telegrams. to all the lodges in the state requesting them to send delegations here to aid in the welcome to be extended General Persh- ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
OTHER COUNTIES lRE
 HEARD FROM AS II
 SPECIAL SESSION

Entering the general scramble for place in the coming special session of the legislature, interests not recently heard from threaten to conplicate the present 57 varieties of state highway perplexities by coming forth at this time with an idea which may or may not have to do with trans-stat western highway outlet through Phoe- nix to Parker to the existing Clifton or Franklin to Phoenix highway by way of Stafford, Globe, Superior and Mesa.
 Dell M Potter, well-known good roads champion. residing at Clifton. wired to P. R. Mines. secretary to the governor. yesterday requesting an i'm terview on January 2S. with the gov
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

adapted. to that profession. That same student applied himself to q similar course at the Northwestern university. But after he had graduated from col lege. instead of taking up the practice Of law. he became identified with a Chicago piano concern. Later. he re- turned to Arizona and is now promi- neHt csttleman. Rather than special ize on one course of study, generalize on several. and you will be better sat isfied with the results"
 There were 24 students in the gradu- ating class at the Adams school and 43 at the Monroe school. where Rev. Crosser addressed the students Ser vices at both schools were similar. the graduating dinner being prepared and served by the undergraduates and the event made modest. but impressive.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
SERVICE:
 ASSURED DISTRICT

Electric service is assured for the Central avenue district adjacent to the E. M. Lanison residence. located near the avenue at a point about five eighthS of milen orth of the grand canal according to an order just handed down by the state corporation commission. which requires the estab- hshmen9 of service on or before Feb ruary 20. 1920
 The commission expressly states that its order in the Lamson case is not to stand as a precedent to govern other demands for service in outlying districts. special reasons for the pres ent order being given. The history of the gas and electric company's permit for constructing service lines in the district is reviewed, and the fact the campany has been maintaining service all around the district is taken into consideration.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

Good tea is the greatest all-around drink in the world. ind thecheapest next towater-
 Are you getting your share? Do you get the in vigorating refreshing rcstful effect of tea?
 Are you enjoying the rich delightful taste of tea1
 No2 Then try Schilling Tea. That's the tea that gives you all these things.
 It IS also the cheapest not per pound, but per cup
 There are four favors of Schilling Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-p proof packages At grocers everywhere.
 4 SeAi22Iug g. c .San Fruueisco
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
APPLY IN WRITING
 WITH CHECK FOR S2
 FIR DINNER TICKET

Men wishing to attend the dinner to General John !. Pershing next Friday evening at the Womans club should make application in writing, enclosing S2 check, to the secretary of the Phoenix chamber of commerce not later than Tuesday noon, when, if there are more applicants than plates. drawing will take place for as many as can be accommodated. The chamber of com
 merce advises, however. that to avoid the drawing, applications should be sent in immediately. Then, when the approximate 200 applications desired are received, the sale can be stopped.
 The Red Cross, which will give a
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
SCHAEFER W|THDRAWS COMPLAINT AGAINST TWO SHEEP HERDERS

Law suits were forgotten and a "love-fest" resulted instead at Hot Springs Junction yesterday when sheepmen and cattlemen met with Al C. De Witt, deputy sheriff, to adjudl- cate differences which have existed ever since the first sheep in Arizona strayed on to a COW range and ate up all the grass.
 Present at the meeting were Frank Lyons, representing the sheep interests of Hennessey and Spillmer and the Babbitts, Harvey Hedgepeth. sheep man; Francis Geary of Phoenix friend of Hedgepeth. and Cy Schaefer, cattleman, on whose complaints war rants were issued for the arrest of two herders named Ramon A1montez and Montana Thursday.
 On the promise Of Hedgepeth and Lyons to see that their sheep did not infringe on COW ranges in the future. the complaints against Montana, who has 2,000 head to take care of alone. was withdrawn. To bring Montana to Phoenix on the warrant would mean ruin to the sheep. in De Wits opinion. and he was left to guard them and keep them off the cow ranges in the future.
 Almontez. in charge of 1,40o head. owned by his brother Hidalgo, of Peoria. explained that he, too. was short of help, so Schaefer agreed to come to Phoenix today and insert the brothers name on the warrant instead of his. A test case will then be made. according to De Witt. to determine who has the right to graze on the pulp lie domain in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

reception and luncheon in honor of the general at noon, will begin selling tickets at 75 cents each at 2 o'clock Monday morning. The sale will take place at Red Cross headquarters in the chamber of commerce building. These tickets will admit women only.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

A new type of airplane hangar adopted by the United States govern ment is composed of concrete and steel and has ventilating windows and doors that can be closed instantly in case of fire inside or outside.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

has aivedthe largest shipment that reached one time.
 every popular fabric every good color and pattern including the finest Navy Blue Sergesas diversified the most exactng could ask pick from
 you pair your odd and vest bring and will match em. The wonderful selection in the city US 00 TO SID R0 1 from eO'OO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
BIGGEST
BUILDING 70 60
Up THIS Spring


The largest building undertaking
in the city in the last several years
10 scheduledto begin soon, when the
Fort Armstrong Hotel company
orects it, hotel on the southeast
corner Of Third, avenue and Nine
teenth street The approximate cost
Of the structure will be $1,75o 400.
II is understood that plans are
being drawn up and that the build
ing is practically assured, although
Hs.Nr GIeevei&nd ? chatrA1n u th6
company. puts In the IL money
cases up in the spring" The build
ing. site has been purchased. for
$65, 900 and the matter OF obtaining
the livery stable on the properly next
to that already purchased has been
dropped. 1t Is understood. !.
The new hotel will be about ten
stories high, and will contain al
modern attractions including Z roof
garden and club rooms. Those in
terested in the project are H. H.
cleveland, I. s. White, J.. l.. YER
non, Hugh Curtis, n. s. Heagy,
Walter A. Roseniield and H. 8.
Cable