davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
BATTERY REQUIRES CARE

The man who keeps his battery up
10 tho mark by recharginE and putting
IN water when needed deserves consid-
cradle credit" says J. +. Holland. Will
lard service station dealer.
conscientious battery care ought
also to include attention 20 the out.
side ~ the hattery--the case terml.
nails, connectors and no on
when too much water is put In, the
solution In sure to splash out little
at time and win eat the wood of the
battery case. Never put any more
than Ia necessary, Terminals should
always be kept clean and tiaht. For
protection against solution they should
be coated with VRselIne."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
ADVICE TO GIRLS
(RY ANNIE LAURIE.)

Dear Annie Laurie-4-We are two CIR
chums, IL and 10, and for the past two
years have been going with two boys
both II years old. 49,
these two boys, and we know they love
us, out these last two weeks bach
they have been terribly sarcastic ir
their talk which has hurt us very much
We do not know what has happened
as we have done nothing to offend
them.
Would It be proper to continue keep.
Ing their company, or shall we Try and
forget them? TWO CHUMS.
Two Chums-This may be just a
mood with these boys which may soon
pass away. You know we are all more
overcome them swiftly. Don't take the
boys too seriously unless you are en-
gagged. IL you are, you can, OF course.
have a fne. frank talk with them about
what hurts you.
Dear Annie Laurie--I am a married
woman with three children, and have
husband who goes out every night.
He says he loves me. Do you think he
loves me?
He has been going out for Ave years.
better? Do you think II would be ad-
l.. M. 81 think for the sake OF tho
you had better try to bear II
as patiently as possible since you have
already stood for y 50 LONG ,, ASt t,S All
men friends and he also takes you out.
sometimes, doesn't he?
Dear Annie Laurie-To settle little
argument. please tell me which is the
"B" says It is proper for = girl TO
take the boys arm when out walking.
and "P" Gays II Is the reverse.
How can you tell when you are really
In love?
How old should you be before mar
n. AND P.-The custom OF taking
the gentleman's arm on the street has
all but died out Where necessary for
the purpose or protection or assistance
the gentleman may find II more effec-
tive to take the lady's arm, but In a
dinner. the .udy takes the gentleman's
nrm.s
Il Is a difflcuit matter 10 answer your
next question, my dear. as the ways OF
knowing you are IN love are innumer-
able and inexplicable but unmistak.:
might say that when you would give
up all the world and life itself u need
be. when you feel that you could not
live another day without the
object OF your affections, then you
truly truly IN IN love. Of course, one might
write a book on the symptoms-even n
best seiler.''
Il depends, after all. upon the aparticn-
Il depends. after all, dpon the nparticu-
lar girl and the particular young man,
, (Annie Laurie will welcome letters OF
inquiry on the subjects OF feminine In
tercst from young women readers OF
this paper and win reply to them In
these columns. Letters to Miss Laurie
should be addressed to her, care this
ofilco)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
SIDE. WALL IMPORTANT

The side wall OF an automobile cas-
Ing Is not simply an advertising bill
board Tor the manufacturer. nor Is its
main use TO specify slxe and tyne "
tire. Though II carries practically all
the markings on the casing. Il has q
much more important mission In life,
Like tho skin on tho body, its duty ls
10 protect the carcass underneath,
S Ms,G The s'd n,,Sr Is on,n thing of
endurance and rcslllency
At the edge ot the rim " forms n
seal against water seepagc, II prevents
chatting between the rim and the inner
fabric and serves as huwark between
rim and tread line against rays OF tho
sun, the grinding OF the road and the
moisture which causes rotting
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
NOT YET OFF FRONT PORCH

az ~ n. la 81
Marion, sept Ae,- xsvNeaeu ~
hatulhE heauuua.v.s 49, aous -. w w
cAhuloate ~ 70 naNe ,u"evvs $780,.
TOWN. speevnes aver .'ns wee IN. Se s
Gay meetlns win no. marx VIZ Gnu VI
me iroht porch prosran,' ~ . .,,e ,,,
OF Wo'heh ,'''n n,a'E p",'s VI c tnS ,""a'
wy 70 ne "uuEesssu nele ~ ~ AZ. NJ
soCIn. We.laro suuyeots, anu w. 40 w
nou'nec WIN sp'aS w sn''0'Ins "a a,
nrs' N9,oIs' N,o'nes n'.eens "u
was sn'u p.upN"N ,"v ,NS, VI WIG III ~.
nor'h scheuuIe'N VII, NNe p'aee On ~
W, Wheh tnN sehe,oI Wlh epVaN w y
uolvsat'oh from 'ne h'sh'' No"s''ss''""'
u'svrict, 49,
Fhe spoaklhs oates IN ohho, one hea,
West JeHersoh on oSt' :, auu que ~
jackson on oct ~, also nave peen al
ranged Ihe former meotlns W eNpeelcu
10 nc htchueu oN meHy No'els uVn'
inc northern part OF Vhe STATE Hnu .na w
ON OCT ~ VIII ne sa'hetink oi sou'"-
crn ohlnans'
oIl'la's ~ itAro'ng uuartcrs salu IN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
THE DESIRE
OF EVERY WOMAN
A Clear, Smooth, Youthful
Tinted Complexion.

Much time is spent by women In
beauty parlors and before their mir.
rors in an attempt to regain that soft
youthful tint OF the complexion, or to
clear the skin OF unsightly skin blem-
ishes.
There is a home beauty treatment
which consists of two delightful beauty
aids-Black and White Ointment aud
Black and White Soap.
Before retiring you cleanse the skin
with Black and White Soap. Then mix
and massage creamy Black and White
Ointment. Next morning again cleanse
the skin. Use this Black and White
Beauty Treatment for several nights
and you will experience most happy
results. Money back If not satisfied.
All good drug ard department. stores
sell and guarantee Black and White
Ointment, CSC the package (50c size
contains three times as much), Black
and White Soap, 25c the cake. Begin
this beauty treatment tonight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
SAVE SPACE IN LOADING

not only OF natural resources, but also
OF time, space and energy" according
TO william Cason, local white truck
representative. mot the least OF these
Items is space, with the railroads in
tne throes OF car shortage, which IN
embarrassing consumers generally,
TRUCKS are relieving railroads OF
much or their excess hauling burden,
but, more than that, truck fnanufac
turers are releasing railroad cars f,r
the purpose Of utilizing space more
economically than ever Mt their fac.
tories. BY anAiyaing the loading prob.
ION and getting more trucks on car
than Just enough TO cover the floor
space, the White company r. making
railroad cars carry twice tho load they
did formerly"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
ESSEX WINS CONTEST

Essex stock cars converted into racers
have won greater number of speed
events on dirt tracks this summer than
any other make OF car. AT Minneapolis
Sept. 10 Essex cars won five events In
two-day racing program at the Minne-
sofa state fair before the largest crowd
OF people ever assembled TO witness a
speedway automobile contest.
Louis Disbrow won the 10-mlle light
car championship OF the world In nine
minutes nine seconds, defeating n field
of eight other cars.
Disbrow and Sig Hougdahl. consld-
cred the fastest dirt track drivers In
tho world, together with r. u. Lamp
Kin are driving Essex cars on the dirt
tracks this season. They have been
performing Mt large fairs and outdoor
celebratiOns all over the United Statea.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
SEDAN SEASON HERE

The motoring public quite naturally
turns attention In tho autumn 10 closed
cars. Al the beginning OF the social
and theatrical seasons. there Ia always
fott the need for the various types OF
motor cars that provide shelter from
the damp weather and the seclusIon
that In demanded OF conveyances used
affairs.
The Hudson super-Six closed car line
is particularly interesting this autumn,
Ire newest addition TO the line, the
cnbriolet is avery smart two seater,
,ues,ghcd TO meet particular need OF
business and professional men and
women for both day and evening use,
other cars In tho closed car line are
INC Limousine, touring limousine. sedan
and coupe. ~ -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
REASONS FOR SUCCESS

In response to question as 10. what
he attributed his success In building
un a battery service business IN this
city, Mr. Daniel, manager of the local
Vesta service station. replied: "There
-Four Of these arc patented and are In.
side the battery itself. The .flfth Ia our
policy OF helping the motorlst yet every
bit OF service possible out of his bat
terry regardless OF It's make"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
Ca. rhl. ou,--It ls Worm Money.

Cut This Quit 10 Worth Money. !.
Cut out this slip. enclose with BE- and
mali II to Foley q Co., sass sbefileld
Ave. Chicago, Ill.,, writing sYQur name
In return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kidney
pills for pain In sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartio for constipation, billousneas.
headache and sluggish bowels. 10 An
derson. druggist. Chattanooga, Tenn
Adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
RELEASED UPON PAYMENT

Macon, Ga. Sept si4.-4D. ~. Mash
burn, ex-presldent. and Ok W. MasAls
former cashier ofYthei Pulaski county
bank, convicted OF having received de-
pcsits after the bank was solvent. we're
today released when they paid sii,100
10 the depositors. hnes Of $3.50 each and
court costs. Mashhurn was convicted
yesterday and Marsh several days ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
DEALER TESTS CARS

cars but he drives them on long Jour
noyE for recreation, 10 md out how
they are built and to harn their max
lmum or minimum performance, Every
time Nordyke and Marmon company In
Produces new model or Design Roberts
goes 20 the Indianapolis plant and
drives home one OF the new tyne cars
When the Marmon speedstcr was in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
GETS CHALMERS AGENCY

The Wallace Buggy company hhaRc-
cured the local agency FOR Chaiinera
cars. II was announced Saturdays. The
transfer was made by j. II. King, spe-
cial representative of the Maxwell Mo-
tor Sales corporation, which now con
trolls the distribution OF the Chalmers
cars, as well ms Maxwells
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
FOOD PRICES DROP

Marion, Ind. Sent %. Marion MGR
chants declared this afternoon that
prices " foodstuirs and commodities
had taken considerable drop during
the past few days and that conditions
indicated that further declines were to
lac CNnpYtgd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
From Automobile Row

PRODUCED n short time ago Mr.. Roberts
went to indianapolis with his small son
and drove a speedster back to Denver.
He accomplished the 1,400-mile jour.
ney-in three days actual running time
and did no driving at night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
MEDITATION CIGARS

Some cigar fellers. We sell to all
dealers, cigars and lots of cigars. but
Meditation cigars, oh my! They satisfy,
Try them at your favorte dealers.
CLANCY Scott Cigar Co.. distributors
CAdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
TAXI DRIVERS STRIKE

Boston, Set 2i.--More than i25 Bose
ton taxicah drivers went on strike this
afternoon. Scarcely taxi was to
he seen on the streets.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25

u isn't the number " papcrs that
prc printed that ECts results for YOU
Mr. NdNcrtiscr It's the number uf
readers. tAdNl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25

Tho sooner you advertise the sooner
YOU get results. Try the want ads OF
The Nows.--( Adv.l
The courier-index., 1920-04-09
CULLING POULTRY MAKES
 LARGEST PROFITS POSSIBLE

Farmers who have discarded the stacker hens that do not prouce and who have adopted better meth ods of caring of rtheir poultry flocks are realizing greatly increased profits is pointed out by H. B. Lans- don. Poultry Specialist with the who spends his entire time among the farmers of the state who are asking for his assistance.
 After nearly half of her hens had been culled from the flock as non-producers, Mrs. Robert Moore of Poplar Grove writes MT. Lans- don that her egg receipts have in,- a flock of 131 standard bred Barred Rocks and her egg receipts were from 40 to 30 eggs per day. She knwe nothing of culling out the non layers until the demonstration agent had called on her and shortly after ward Mir. Lansdon gave culling
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

demonstration at her place. Twen- ty-five of her neighbors were there to see the demonstration and 55 ot the 125 hens were thrown out of the flock by MT. Lansdon as being non-producers. MT. Lansdon also recommended a change in feeding and one week after the demonstra- ton she wrote MT. Lansdon that she is receiving from 50 to 50 eggs fro mthe remaining hens.
 Mrs. c. J. Kenm who lives 10 miles from Montecello had been maintaining 75 Brown Leghorn hens that very poorly housed and cared for Mir. Lansdon found upon visiting her a short time ago in company with the Drew County Agents He culled her flock down to 37 good layers. Her egg receipts have ln- creased and in a recent letter to MT. Lansdon, she tells him that she has built a modern open front poultry house and is planning to increase her flock to 300 before fall.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

Although dollar did not go as far as it did few years ago, 1t goes much faster-Chicago Daily News.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

has been done in the habtatng the old a oudg well as work which beend the new building
 all of the cancelled checks ceipted bills Am enclosing herewith statement o which will find in form
 c N. HOUCK, Commis Jail Building
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

The road of reckless pleasure has plenty of parlor cars and smooth road bed, but most uncomfortable terminal facilities.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09
The Ideal Five-Passen8er Car

Whether the Paige Gnbook solely because it's beauty rather because of mechanical excellence full IS assured to in either
 For well known that Paige beauty efficiency go hand in hand
 The skill building which responsible for making the Genbrook vehicle of exceptional grace Likewise responsible for making exceptional from the mechanical standpoint In body power plant and chassis distinctly Paige product
 setting standards of comfort economy and dpendaby such have before been present a of moderate price Although has been before the public than four months destined believe, revouione the Light Six field
 Its sxcynde motor-desgned and built shops-s
 feature which ief entities the Paige Genbook place the head of Americas finest hvepassenger When you this latest Paige model and ride you will agree with believe, that from mechanical well point view there finer the market today That this quite the general opinion among indicated by number have already made for deliveries Let that give early consideration the question placing your order with dealer while possible him to take of your requirements
 PAIGE E>DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

J. A. PLUMMER,
 County Judge. of C. N .Houck
 April ?, 1920. ldge. IS.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

the men about him, to Juarez first, tc
them all. Juarez shook his head
slowly, his lips compressed, his eyes
on the floor.
'1There is no longer anything fol
me to fight for" he said slowly
Nothing but DEATH / can find that
any day upon the other side of the
border, senior. I think-that you are
alonep'
"Cowards towards ALL" jeered
Tore. Their. he turned again to De
la Guerra. "What chance do you Of
fer me, senor?"
''We shall speak of that. when the
others are gone, when you accept it,"
returned De la Guerra sternly. Il
simply give you my word that l shall
give you what the Americans here call
an even break You haven't that
now"
"Your word, senior"
my word" gravely.
"Bueno," cried Tore gayly. That
Is all that l ask. Adios, my little
towards" he smiled at Juarez and the
rest. Congratulations upon the
game, my kinsman," bowling to De la
Guerra. And he tossed his revolver
to the table.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
BASEBALL TALES FOR
STOVE LEAGUE FANS
Larry Mclean Drove Ball
Through Knot Role.
Walter johnson Hit the Pill So Hard
That the Cover Was Ripped Off,
cy Seymour Made Longest Hit
Other Freak Hits.

| Now around the Preside the baseball
fans, young and old, gather and dis
cuss the strange happenings of the
year just gone.
One of the classics often talked
about is the story of Larry McLeap's
home-run swat when he was playing in
the Pacific Coast league, writes AL
| Sphinx in Chicago Evening Post. The
game had been a close one up to the
time when Larry leaned against fast
ball and drove it to deep center.
| The fielder saw 1t was going to the
fence and realized he couldn't catch it.
With a view to making the best Of
bad bargain, he waited for it to hit
the fence, expecting 1t to bound back
SO he could hold Mclean on second
base or on third at the worst.
The ball hit the fence all right, but
| it didn't bounce back. 1t hit knot
hole and went on through, barely miss
ing boy who had been watching the
game through the hole. Larry kept on
! running until he made the circuit Of
the bags.
Tearing the cover off the ball" has
been a favorite phrase of the fan inn
ploring player to make hit ever
since the game was first invented.
Walter Johnson, the mighty fire-balI
pitcher of Washington, literally did
just that thing. Johnson, besides be-
ing one of the worlds greatest pitch
ers, is batter of no mean ability.
He once hit home-run drive so hard
that the cover ripped open and dropped
off the ball.
The longest home-run hit on recoyd
was made by old Cy Seymour, who
landed squarely on the ball, lifting it
over the fence. A freight train was
passing and the ball fell into a coal
car. 1t was found the next day when
the train stopped in New York city.
Hans Wagner, the mighty Pittsburgh
shortstop, who was leading the big
leagues in batting and fielding when
most of the present-day big-league
players, made a freak home-run hit
in his home city one day.
The ball cleared the Outfield fence
and went through the windshield of a
passing automobile.
Buck Freeman was mighty hitter
when in his prime, and many game
has come to a swift conclusion at the
swing of his bat. His most notable
hit, probably, was one he made in
Philadelphia.
Chief Bender made a mistake that
day and gave Buck ball just where
he liked it. Buck swung into it.
AS a witness once described 1t, the
farther it went the higher it seemed to
climb. 1t cleared the outfiefd fence
and went over block of houses, ex-
cept the last house, where it crashed
through a window.
Big Bill LANCE, when he was with
the Cubs, once broke up pinechle
game in Cincinnati with hOme-run
clout.
The game was going on in house
outside the ball park when Lange's
ball came through the window and
struck the card table.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

| game. senior. II your first throw u
higher than your second, then you &C
free. VIII you throw now? shall b.
glad when you are gone"
Tore rose swiftly to his feet draw.
ing near the table, his eyes burning like
flames. his cheeks flushed. For a mo.
ment he stood with the die rattlIng in
the box, which he shook slowly bach
and forth.
"One throw" he whispered. zone
good throw, and drink many another
good bottle Of red wine, l kiss many
another pair of red lips, 1 live on in
my gay little existence. One good
throw. Ali"
He had thrown.
ut is the ace!" cried Tore with
suddenly up-fung head. my lady Of
chance is kind to me, senorr'
"You have another throw" De la
Guerra reminded him. 1.-THE ace can
not be beaten, but 1t may be tied!"
Now Tore scooped the die up In his
box and with no moment Of hesitation
turned 1t out upon the table. Again
Tore had thrown an ace!
''Try again" said De la Guerra crisp
ly. 'Tt is growing late"
With curse Tore again caught up
the die, again it ratified in the box,
again it rolled half across the table.
"a four!" he gasped.
"a four is not bad" De la Guerra
reminded him ssTt NAV win Acoin
senor."
A fOurI If he turned a three next
time, or deuce, he was saved. If the
die showed an ace again, six or five,
he was lost!
Again he took up the die, again cast.
This time his hand. holding the dice
box. followed close to the rolling cube.
sit is the SIX" said De la Guerra
sternly. you were about to touch it,
senOr!"
Tore threw down the box. He had
lost-against himself! But his head
flung proudly up. "And now" he cried,
"where is my lame horse? It is late. as
you say"
He bowed and went out into the pa.
ito, where Gaucho and half dozen of
the cowboys were waiting. De la
Guerra sighed.
''He is brave man." he said gently. |
"Ah, well, he has one chance In ten |
thousand. Well, for brave man"
Then they heard the gaIloping of sew
eral horses headed toward the border.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
81.
|ESPOPTDOMI

United States Golf association is
nearing the 50O-club mark.
Harry Williams, former Western
League player, is now heavyweight
boxer.
There are approximately $4,000
sporting goods stores in the United
States.
Harvard boasts thirteen freshman
eight-oared crews, record for the
Crimson.
Brown university students must
learn to swim as part of the physical
training there.
Sam Wick will stick with the Yam
KEGS next season. If he sticks around
800 wen say he'll stick.
Cleveland pitchers last year failed
to strike out Eddie Murphy, pinch
hitter for the White Sox.
-
A judges stand for race tracks that
is revolved by an electric motor Is the
idea Of Kentucky inventor.
Harvard win send varsity, second
varsity and freshmen crews against
the Navy on the Severn on April "a.
President John Heydler says there is
no real sentiment in his league for
schedule longer than 154 games next
year.
Dennis F. O'Connell, Jr, Of the
Dorchester district of Boston has been
elected captain Of the Harvard track
team.
The College Of the City Of New
York will have football team again
next season. The sport has been dead
there ten years.
University Of Virginia will organ
lie "V' club Of 500 living members
Of the alumni who won varsity letters
in major sports there.
Jimmy Viox, who stands suspended
by the Salt Lake club Of the Pacific
Coast league, did not play game
this year. He failed to show up,
hence the suspension.
Cynvyd club, outside Of Philadel-
phia, wtll add six to nine grass tennis
courts II its equipment for next sea-
sons plan IT. clay courts are among |
the finest n this country.
Gene Pautetts Is going to play frst
base for the Phillies next season. Fred |
Luderus VIM BE- retained - ! pinch
hitter. He = slowing down. - the |
younger man gets the job.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
TEMPERAMENTAL STARS

Cue stars are temperamental,
too. In the recent tourney in
New York George 3. Sutton,
veteran star, In discussing rules
for the balk-line event suggested
that there be new set of balls
for each contest-twenty-one sets
all told.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
MACK SIGNS ANOTHER INDIAN
Chief Bradley, Pitcher for DoyIestown
Club, to Be Tried Out by PhiIa-
deIphia Manager.

Manager Mack had such wonderful
luck with that famous Indian, Charles
Albert Bender, that he has decided to
tempt fortune once more, and has
therefore, signed for trial next
spring Chief Bradley, the noted Indian
pitcher of the Doylestown club Of the
Montgomery County league.