davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
BRONZE TABLET WILL
Be UNVEILED SUNDAY

A handsome bronze tablet will be
unveiled at ST. Paul's at the morning
service on Sunday next. This tablet
is gift to the parish in honor Of
the men OF the congregation who
served with the forces of the army
and navy. It will be presented on
behalf OF the donor by Walter A.
Sadd, Junior warden. and received on
behalf of the congregation by the
senior warden, 8. Barlow Strang.
The choir will participate in this
beautiful service of dedication by
singing a hymn never before used
in Chattanooga, The Supreme Sac
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
TREE PLANTING AT
PARK PLACE SCHOOL

The Park Place Grammar school
observed Arbor day today by plant
ing an apple tree on the grounds of
Mrs. NJ. L. Bleylns, Just across the
street from the school building. Mrs.
Blevins is a member OF the faculty.
The indoor exercises consisted OF
readings. Rotations and music. One
OF the poems read was "The Plant
ing of the Apple Tree" by William
Cullen Bryant. A school song was
sung to the tune of "The Old Apple
Tree" The tree was planted for the
1920 graduating class and many
prophecies were INDUCED In as to the
future gatherings around the tree at
fruit time. The kodak class took n
picture of the group at the planting
The dedication and benediction fol-
lowing the planting closed the scene.
Park Place has taken the initiative
% a grammar school in tree plant
ing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
HONEYMOON MESSAGE
FROM LITTLE MARY

Los Angeles. Cal, April "A
honeymoon message to all the world
was issued today by Mary Pickford
Fairbanks, Americas sweetheart,
from the country estate of her husv
band, Douglas Fairbanks, in Beverly
Hills.
(BY MARY PICKFoRD.)
written Especially for the Interna-
tional News Service.)
am going to continue my screen
work just the same, only shall now
work with even greater effort to serve
those who have given me the desire
to please them.
I am not going to retire. My
honeymoon in Europe will be long
desired rest which believe have
Justly earned. and really Is the first
vacation / have ever had.
On my return I hope to be able to
do better work and with even greater
effort will endeavor to retain the
same place in the hearts of my many
friends, both children and grown
ups. to whom I, owe everything and
love.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
MISSIONARY PROGRAM

4 special missionary program viii
he observed sunday morning 40 the
Highland Park Baptist church as the
classes rcnsscmbic AZ The Sunday
school hour. Tho pastor will not de-
liver his usual discourse NJ % O'Clock.
hut will speak briefly or tho close Of
The program.
Opening address. J. r HUMPHREYS
superintendent.
song, choral choir. "Out with the
Iifeboats"
Exercises for beginners and prt-
marics. The Voice OF Jesus"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Exercises and song by juniors
THE Voice of Our Pioneers.'
Dialogue by Misses Addie Helms
Gladys Boultcn and Will Reese, Jr.,
The Voice OF Home and Foreign
Boards"
Poem, "Send Me-" Miss Mary
Smith.
Special appeal for volunteers, Rev.
Reese.
Giving and Receiving" poem, re-
peated to soft music. Misses Isabelle
Miller and Sara Russell.
Offering.
Two Easter anthems, choir.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
NORTHSIDE PASTOR
AND FAMILY HONORED

On Monday evening, March 20, a
large number OF the members Of the
North Chattanooga Baptist church
and other friends completely sur
prised the pastor and his family by
presenting themselves, unheralded,
bringing a large supply OF good
things TO eat and other useful arti-
cles. The beautiful moonlit night
seemed in harmony with the spirit
OF the occasion. An hour combining
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
Washington
NezCS i'm Brief
Home Wedding
Beautiful EUent
Miss Elizabeth Jones Becomes
Bride of Ellsworth Will
IiamS Thursday.

I beautiful event of Thursday was
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Jones and Ellsworth Williams. of
Portsmouth, O., which took place at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon at the
residence of the brides father. r. c.
Jones, on Fort Wood, DR.. ]. w.
Bachman officiating.
The house was deliberately dec
GRATED with palms, ferns and baskets
OF spring flowers.
In the living room. where the cere-
mony was performed, was erected an
improvised altar of palms, ferns and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
NO EASTER EGG ROLLING
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, April al. N.
S.)-There will be no Easter
egg rolling at the White House
on Easter Monday, 1t was an
nounced today. The White
House grounds have been
closed to the Aiddies for egg
rolling now for five years be-
cause the large number of chill
dren attending made 1t i'm
practicable. President Wilson
is considering opening the
north grounds OF the White
House each day for visitors.
The grounds have been entirely
closed to visitors since the
war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

~ The faculty as The representative
Mr.. Parker spoke on "Americaniza-
ton" The other speakers were Miss
Amy Loftin, whose grafton was en-
titled ~ Sermonette," and John
Rowden, whose subject was MY
Country" All of the young people
did so well that the faculty said it
was very hard TO decide which to
select.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
SAM PARKER HONORED

Thursday afternoon the Park Place
school hold a preliminary contest TO
select n representative for the ora
torical contest 70 he held saturday
night April 3. In the courthouse The
contest is for tho loving cup offered
by the Chattanooga Woman's club,
~ which Mrs. r. G. Rctterton is
president. Sam Parker was selected
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
EASTER EGG HUNT

The beginners and primary depart
ments of the st. Elmo Baptist Sum
day school will entertain with an
Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at the home OF T. ID.
Sims, 4511 Alabama avenue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

the social and devotional features In
appropriate talks, prayer and songs
was enjoyed before the departure Of
the guests.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

, rifioe." brought to this country by
Bishop Brent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
IIIIIIIIIIl,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIrIIn
SETHTON
iIIIiIlIiIIIiIIiIlIIIIiiiIIIIinImIiIIunIIIIIui

Mr. and Mrs. Cymer Bird and Mrs.
Mum and Mr. Traver all of Crystal
were Sunday guests at John Jarvis.
Elmer Jason ana family spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives near
Butternut.
Mrs. Geo. Maxted Of Brice spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. John
Memo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Segar spent
several days the past week visiting
friends in Detroit.
There was a large crowd at the
reception for the new minister and
mis- family, which was held at the
M. +. church Tuesday evening. A
musical program was given, the Mid
dleton orchestra giving several Sc
lections A fine supper was served
and everybody seemed to be in the
Get Acquainted" mood. There were
about fifteen present from Middle
ton
The NJ f. L. A. S. met at the
chuch Thursday afternoon
Earle Traub Is out of school suf-
teflng fractured shoulder and col
lar bone caused from playing crack
the whip"
The Tom Downing family is enter
tanning the summer grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Gardner and
II A Gardner and JAS Leonard were
in st. Louis on business Friday.
The Misses Elsie McWilliams and
Ruby Jason were home from Carson
City school Thursday and Friday on
account of the institute at st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs Neil of Albion are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ c. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pendell have
gone to Alma where Mr.. Pendell has
work in the sugar factory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
500 Reward, 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
IS taken internally and acts through the
8lood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
tenn HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disea Sc
dives the patient strength by improving
he general health and assists nature ~
Ding its work 800 % for any case q
.ltlrrh that HALLS CATARlI4
fEDTCINE fails 20 cure.
Druggists I5c. Testimonials 're5.
:, Chennv y c.. rolcdo. ONO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
OF THE CITY OF ALMA: You will
take notice that the matter of issu-
ing the city's bonds in the amount
Of SSO0OOOO, to be used for con-
structing improvements to the water
works system of the said city of AL
ma, and to be used specifically as
follows, to-wit: S22,OOO.0O for the
construction of an elevated tank of
10000 gallons capacity; S26,000.00
for the construction of reservoir of
1000 900 gallons capacity; for the
purchasing and installing of a plung-
er pump at an expense Of $500 90;
and $26, 100000 for the construction
of water main extensions and wells,
will be submitted to the qualified
electors Of the said city Of Alma, at
the General Election to be held I'M
said city on the 2nd day of Novem-
Der, 1920, for their approval or re
lection, and the place of holding
such election in the several precincts
in the several wards in the said city
Of Alma, will be as follows:
In ward No. 1, precinct No. ! at
City Hall.
In ward No. /, precinct No. ., at
Superior Baking Company Garage.
In ward No. 2. precinct No. 1, at
Alma Journal Office.
In ward No. ?, precinct No. 2, at
Fred Derushia's Coal Office.
In ward No. 3, precinct No. /, at
Arcadia Hotel.
In ward No 4, precinct No. /, at
Edison Moore Building on State st.
And you are further notified that
this notice is in compliance with q
certain resolution adopted by the
City Commission at regular ses
sion thereof, held in said city on the
18th day Of September, A. d. 1920, Z
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14
IulIIIiIIiIIIiIIIIIIIIIiIIIiMmIIIIIInnIIII
BRADY SCHOOL NEWS
IiIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIlIIIInIIIIIInIIIInIn
(By the sixth grade)

Last week Mr. Potter visited our
school and he was very much inter
ested in the work that we are doing.
He told US of two stories that we
ought to read, Widow O'Caligan's
Boys" and zelda and Her Grand
father" He said before he left that
he would send US a ball and a bat.
Tuesday afternoon we went on a
hike about a mile and half from
the schoolhouse. We started about
one o'clock and we got back at half
past three so we did not have time
for any school that afternoon
One day last week we had a weeny
roast and had lots of fun.
We are going TO have a box social
October 27. Women and girls bring
well filled boxes. Men and boys
bring well filled pocketbooks. Every.
body bring a smile
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14

And be II further

Resolved, that the city clerk Of the
said city of Alma, be, and is hereby
instructed to give no.ice of the cleo
ton TO authorize the issuance Of such
bonds as provided by Section 80 Of
Chapter XIV Of the Charter Of the
City Of Alma
Sept. IS, 1920
67-3t Jessie Wolford City Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-14

copy of which said resolution is
hereto attached and made a part
hereof;
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
TIE both Is on important
4 feature
is the wisest thing to do first if
child is ill7n
Girls Know the Answers

To earn a badge for child care
the Girl Scout must answer these
and other questions correctly and
must have given a certain length Of
time to actual care Of child.
You older sisters may take a few
lessons from little Girl Scout sister.
Maybe you can persuade her to come
in and look after your baby, and
thereby she will acquire merit for
her scout badges.
"The enthusiasm Of growing girls
to take care of babies, to handle
them and learn everything about
their needs is rivaled by few of the
other scouting activities" said Mrs.
Jane Rippen, national director of the
Girl Scouts. They seem to want
the responsibility. 1t is a game
with a new tone of seriousness, and
they enter it with all the earnestness
of children and some Of the maturity
Of mothers.
"The game has a set Of rules-the
rules for taking care Of babies-and
it has its rewards in perfecting the
girls knowledge of the children and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
A Young Girls Dream

"Most of the girls studying child
care are between the ages Of thirteen
and fifteen years. We had an inter
esting case once of q girl who took
particular interest in the babies.
Through her remarks we found she
had direct association between the
babies and her dolls. She told US
she had put her dolls away in a
dresser drawer. 1t developed that
she thought that when she was mar
ried her dolls by some miracle would
come to life and become her babies.
In the mean time, they were wait
ing IN the dresser under the best Of
care for the time when they would
be changed into live children.
81 believe in teaching girls child
care. Marriage is a Job for which
there has been all too little prepara-
ton in the past. Every line Of work
girls and boys enter. every other
career, has especial preparation.
That is taken for granted and looked
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Where Henry Was Wed

In Troyes, after the treaty, our
fehry ' married Katherine Of
france, and when the sixteenth CEN
Jury came what an outbreak there
was Of church building or decora-
uon-the massive west front of the
cathedral and its one great tower,
'ne Jube of the Madeleine, the Cal
SaTy of ST. Nicholas and its i'm
posing staircase.
'he library Of Troyes, too, has
'emarkable riches. At the Revolu-
'l0n the books Of thirty-six religious
nOuses We're swept into it, including
'"oSe Of ClairvauT, with st. Ber-
haTcs P.blc and notes from his own
"and IN the margins.
Yet, to lovers of the past, Provins,
,ae second Of the two, shall be first.
~ 1t nave come no modern pros
perlty to transform into ugliness.
10 circus housed under large
uOme, no factories, no Changing
uam-oells, not even a large railway
s'a'l0n' only one Of those country
"a'Ong places which seem made for
S' and friendliness rather than for
s"&'ous hustle and noise. Troyes
.aS increased. Provins has de-
NeaSed. The space within it's ram
p'''S Is no longer filled with
.'uses; fields and gardens run up
=" 'ne inner side of it's walls, and
.'iy the mouths Of cellars here and
a'ere' or striking well-heads, their
, ~ '.one' worn by the ropes, record
"s once men dwelt above.
out what remains is almost all
The middle ages. Here Is Il houss
q which st. Thibaut, son Of Count
a'nould. was born in 1917; there
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

rr~ He quiet charms Of Provins,
g the one-time capital Of the
/ French country Of Cham
pagne, are described by
correspondent in The London Times.
He says
In the middle ages the Counts
Of Champagne made alternate visits
to their two capitals, Troyes and
Provins, following the food supply,
administering justice, regulating the
fairs and organizing the strength
and protection which were the es-
sence Of the feudal tie, and made the
service which it required of lesser
men thankfully rendered.
"But Troyes was always the first.
1t had its bishop and its cathedral
with lofty columns soaring to the
roof in unbroken line, and enriched
IN the thirteenth century with Won
defful stained glass which has sur
vlYed the various destroyers of later
Gays. There, too, shoemaker's son,
turned Pope, built on the site of his
fathers shop church which seems
TO have more glass in its walls than
s'0ne-at time when English build
eTs were only learning to put five
PLAIN lancets together to form an
east window
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Not All Kikinr

The scouting movement calls 10
mind visions Of OUT f-door eirls
making fires and preparing camps,
gong on long hikes and rivaling
their brothers in sports. As a mat
ter of fact, this is only one view of
the Girl Scout She does learn to
enjoy the out-of-doors and to be-
come good fellow around the
camp fire instead of the helpless
wilmer afraid Of worms and un-
comfortably waiting for the men in
the party to wait upon her. But
often her principal interest is in the
more domestic lessons of the scou.
work Amone the deye onmerts
from scout training We shall. ore
day, have a generation of w men
who car put UP shelves so that both
ends are even and drive nails Nth
the best Of future Nicc-Pres. .eu.s'
wives TIE handy man around the
-.SHs'e SrA-- A44lL ttii4iHc4I III cons NetliL
controversy WITH tie handy woman
about the house. who WI. know as
well as he how to DO these petty but
necessary household things.
Washing ard ironing, cleaninr and
cooking are popular duties with
Scouts. They can win their badges
fer these services, Of course, b. DO
ing much Of the work in taci- homes.
To tie joy Ct rheir own ne sar-.
many times they take hold ard re-
lieve the mistress of the AouseAo.d
of duties while she gives her -irne
to other things. 1t is uotca 4ble
that fathers always praise their
daughters for their merit in Au-e-
hold duties BE the biscuits ever
SO hard and heavy father VII at
those Of his daaeAts, IKE g.
sport he sometimes is sa. ea- n.
excellent. # dan att a.r
Scout ne may nat have to stsai1
the truth too much.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Now a Museum

The barn Is now a museum, and
among its treasures are Merov1n-
gian sarcophagi with herringbone
ornament, brought in from the
country near-one inscribed in GU
rious minusculo with the name Of
Genesius presbyter, the other hold
ing the sword of a warrior-which
were old when St. Thibaut ran
about the narrow streets as a child.
From its basement, steps bring one
to g network of souterrains, con-
meeting with all parts Of the upper
town; roughly hewn through the
rock, and too low for ordinary
heads, though the nimble little
guide darts like an arrow through
one dark opening after another.
Elsewhere are the Hotel de Naului-
SAINT, it's vaulted cellars now stabling
horses, and the thirteenth century
small cause court.
"Around all this lie the ramparts,
long stretches of them as perfect as
when they kept the English out;
though wallflowers now grow whore
the archers stood and the moat is
planted with fruit trees, and violets
hide at their feet.
fo1 l,o
most modern inventions Of their
day, full so feet from summit to
fosse; and there are sallyports and
long stairways leading down to them
through the rock.
Gone dark October night in 1892
the English cannon made a breach
even in these formidable lines, the
enemy poured in, and for time
Provins was no longer French. Hold
ing the town, they made the donjon
doubly strong, building a huge
round wall. in which the old tower
seems to sit as in a great pie-dish,
pate des Anglais,' it is still called,
and the ramparts still show the
English breach
But those days are over. Les
Anglais are now our friends,' said
the stout garden. when the boche
came that September morning-only
six kilometers away, and he said
he would take his dejeuner at the
Boulc dor. on his way to Paris
les Anglais attacked him at Coulom-
miers and we pointing with his
arm. attacked him there, and he
was swept away, back from the
Marine to the Aisnc Yes, monsieur,
les Anglais are now our friends. "
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Back to the Middle Ages

the Hotel Dieu, founded by Count
Henry the Liberal in 1850, and the
tithe barn which he gave to the
chapter, with vaulted roof and vault
ed cellars below, all of the twelfth
century or earlier, except for a gal
lery of almost continuous window,
broken through in the days Of Mich
olas Durand Of Nillegagnon, first
seaman Of his age, born in the town
when our Henry VIII was divine
,-nnncr L iH,oc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
A Baby Catecl,ism

"What are the most necessary
things to be considered when caring
for a child under three years Of
age?
"What is the importance in regu-
larity in care, to child, to mother
and to nurse?
what are the important things
to remember in lifting and hand
ling children?
How can baby be encouraged
to move itself and take exercise?
"What should be done in prepar-
ing a baby's bath? How should the
bath be given to little baby? To
an older child?
"At what age may baby be given
solid food with safety? What foods
are best and how should they be
prepared?
"When suffering with a cold what
precaution should be takeno If it is
necessary to continue to care for a
child in spite of your cold? What
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

in the badges they receive for serv-
ice. They learn to care for babies
in day nurseries, and do their work
under the eye Of trained nurses in
many cases. We have found that
there is a reflected good in the child
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

are actually afraid to handle babies.
The marrying age has become more
and more deferred, and it has been
shown that the average age for mar
riage among young women who work
is between twenty-eight and thirty
two years. As the girl becomes
older the realization Of RESPONSE
bility toward babies and children in
creases. If She did not have
younger brothers and sisters to look
after when she was growing up the
chances are that the young woman
has no experience with little ones
until she has some of her own.
Not snssinciive knowledge
The Old belief that certain knowl-
edge Of child care is impaired to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Harding's Picdge

Il think you viii agree with me
that my public utterances on October
1 expressed an advanced position
and presented a definite and work
able program along these specific
lines.
"One measure in particular, the
and infancy bill, which is
the first on your program, has had
my support in the place where it
counts the most voted to repor.
the bill for maternity and infancy
protection out Of committee in the
Senate; / would again give it my
support In advance of any other
candidate I have made my declara-
ton as to every other plank in your
platform. l trust that all candidates
viii join me in full-hearted sup
port of these policies"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

"Well, after breakfast we were
taken out to the Sawyer Sanitarium,
which is the show place of the town.
There we gathered several hundred
strong. asked Mrs. Raymond
Robins TO get Mrs. Douglas Robin
son to speak to us, and there and
then Mrs. Robins composed meet
ing. AS sort of boomerang she
asked me to speak for Kansas, first.
Anyway, l could settle back after
doing my bit and listen to the women
from other states.
after luncheon at the Com
mercial Club a procession formed,
with the foreigners in their native
dress in the lead. So we went to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
G1RL SCOUTS learning ,
" hoW TO feed q b0bY

women with childbcaring has been
pretty we'll exploded. Many
woman mothering her first baby calls
in vain for the knowledge Of how to
do for the helpless person so de-
pendent upon her. And the older
she is when she has her first baby
the more conscientious she is. We
remember young mother, thirty
two years old, who was utterly cX-
hausted after administering the first
bath to her first baby. The process
had taken her an hour and thirty
minutes, and she was unfit for any
thing for the rest of the day. Need
less to say, the baby, too, must have
felt the strain of the mothers clumsy
conscientiousness
If these thousands Of Girl Scouts
who are caring for babies as part of
their scout duty ever have children
Of their own we shall have a most
scientifically cared for crop of chill
dren in the next few years. Listen,
you older girls who never were
scouts, and see how many of these
questions You can answer:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
The Pilgrimage Of Women to Marion

ore looked as happy as only Ohioans
can look these days. knowing that
the next President is sure to be from
Ohio. The whole town of Marion is
ready to dance a jig at the slightest
word from It's favnl.itn son