davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20

Local Forecast.
Fair and continued cold tonight; Sum
day, fair and warmer.
River Forecast.
The river will continue to rise. The
crest stages will not exceed those fore
cast Friday morning.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours:
Highest yesterday, 81 degrees; lowest
last night, SO degrees; mean, so; wet
bulb pm, A; I am, 35.
Corresponding date last year: High
est, 20 degrees; lowest, A degrees;
mean, 81.
Normal for this date. 50 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in mean tenn
perature since Jan. !, ll6 degrees.
Relative humidity per cent? PM,
Al: am, "a.
Precipitation for twenty.four hours
ending am. today, .05 inch.s
Total precipitation since Jan. l, 14.16
inches.
Accumulated deficiency Is 0.42 inch.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
Tours ending Z am. today, SO miles,
northwest.
River stage at am. rreet) 25.4; rise
In twenty-four hours (feeD OIL.
Weather Conditions.
The central disturbance has advanced
rapidly northeastward to the southern
New England coast, attended by high
winds and light to modeGate precipita-
ton.
A moderate high pressure area is
crested over the plains states, and there
has been a general fail in tempera-
ture from the Rocky mountains east
ward into the Appalachian states. over
the lower Mississippi valley and north
eastward into the Ohio valley the fall
ranges from 16 to % degrees. Light
frost occurred at Abilene Tex.
The conditions are favorable for fair
and continued cold tonight; Sunday,
fair and warmer.
Weather for Four States.
Washington, March 20-Forecast:
Tennessee and kentucky-Fair to-
night and Sunday; warmer Sunday.
Georgia-Fair, colder tonight: Sun
day, fair, slightly warmer in interior.
Alabama-Fair tonight; Sunday, fair
and warmer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
MATTERS OF RECORD


Jane r. Hinde ct al to Thomas G
Gray ct al, land in Fourth district;
Il. i. Hixson ct al to Ida Hixson.
land in Third district; $500.
u. +. Hixson ct al. to w. 3. Hixson.
land in Third district; $500.
II. r. Hixson ct al. to w. r. Hlxson,
land IN Third district; $500.
]. J. Reed and wife to Joseph John
son; land in Sixth district: 500.
G, Fowler and wife, land in Second
district: $500.
Afford j. Mcwiliams and wife to Fl
3. Young, land In Hamilton county;
w C. Crosse and wife to Jasper A.
Frant and wife, land in Third district;
so, 062. 30.
Ernest w. Forstner and wife to John
stagmaier lot 6, block IA. Noun
tain Land company; $4,000.
Mrs. Lou Cromley to A. S. Ogliyer
land First district; 81, 400.
Chattanooga Savings bank to w. d.
Sutton, land In First district; $3.50.
M A. Hodge and wife and John
Elser and wife to A. E. Raglan land
In Third district: $50.
W. Miller and wife to w. j. Austin
and wife, land In 'rhlrd district: So, 900
j.. NJ. Parker to n. G Poart and wife,
land in Fifth district $500.
II. A. Palmer, trustee, 10 G. w
Chamlee ana wife. land In Second dis
n. A, Palmer to saIie X. Chamlee.
land in Second district. $175O
{. w. johnson and wife to S. L.
Hogan and wife, land In new Second
district; $2.1OO.
Virginia Mary Ishester Riddle ia
Isaac Alper. ct al, land west one-half,
90 ieet OF lot 20, Georgia avenue; 81 900,
a. H. Thomas ana wife to j. c.
crisp and wife, land In First district.
sl7GO.
Catherine ]. Cate and husband TO l.
w: Beard. land in Second district: $3.50.
w. A. Sadd. trustee, to S. S. March
banks ana wife, land In First district;
Annie Taylor Thomas to d. s. Eth.
ridge, Inc, land In First district: 81 ,625
Annie Taylor Thomas to -. S. Eth
eridge, Inc, land IN First district 81 ,G25
Marriage Licenses.
Cecil Long to Adele LinCh
Leon I. WlX to Ruby Pearl Rains.
Frank b. Watson to Margaret Jane
Barr.
Leonard II. Brown to Pearl cole.
Robert ID. Haynes to Ruby Mae Wood
Austin swanson to Pearl Allison.
Building Permits.
Mrs j. w. Marshall. owner; !. r
Goldy, builder; addition to house OF
Pine street $500.
A., j. Dodds, owner Robert Gales
builder, roof to building on West Main
Y, NJ. {. A., owner: ]. M Cline
builder; moving and installing bowling
NJ Brandmpss, owner: Mike McKIn-
ney' builder, four-room cottage on viii
liam street; $4,000.
j. 4, Ray. owner; John King, builder;
coal house and garage ON Main street;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20


hard, $2,4S.
Coru-No. = mixed, s1.56; No 3 yell
low, Sl5S1a61.GO.
Oats-No. > white, 94a95c: No. 3
RNe-No. ., not quoted No. 1, s175
dl4c.
Barley 81 5Odl6O.
Timothy Seed-sl0d12.
Glover Seed-$i5d59.
Pork Nominal
Iard-S2l.17.
Ribs-SlS. 25mt925.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
Chicago, March 2o.-Hogs- Receipts,
5000; irregular; bulk, $l4.50m1 6; top,
$500: heavy, Sl410dl5,50; medium S15
H16.3o; light, SIS G5Mi6S0; light lights,
$lAS5ml5.90; heavy packing sows,
smooth, SlS.i5Gl3 65; packing sows,
rough. $l2.ioml3: pigs Sl3. iOd15.25.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; compared
with a week ago. strong. heavyweight
beef steers, about steady; others and
she stock, below choice, steady TO
bologna (mostlN l1c higher; veal calves,
81 to $50 higher; stockers and feed
ers, steady to strong
Shcep-Receipts. 5000; compared with
a week ago, lambs 25c to soc lower,
sheep, steady Nm to 25C lower.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, March 20,-Butter-Firm;
creamery 52m6Sc.
EgEs-Lower; firsts, 44H45c.
Poultry Alive, unsettled; springs,
SIC; fowls. SOC
Potatoes - Strong. Northern Round
White. bulk and sacked, S5S566,
COFFEE,
New York. March 2o.-Coffee, ltio.
No, Z. l5isC.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
FEDERAL TRUCK co.
CELEBRATES 10TH YEAR

On st, Valentines birthday, Fob. IL.
| the Federal Motor Truck company
celebrated its tenth anniversay-only a
decade-yet placing this company in
this comparatively new industry among
the pioneers in the exclusive manufac-
ture OF motor trucks, Federal trucks
are sold in Chattanooga by Harris
garage.
This is particularly worthy OF note
when IL is considered that during the
last six years more than 600 motor
vehicle companies have discontinued
operations. OF the 1909 truck builders
listed I'm 1911 the Federal is one Of the
oighteen companies still manufacturing.
This gradual shrinkage in the number
of motor trucks manufacturing COM
panies has taken place despite the con-
stantly increasing demand for more
trucks, As in most new industries.
there has been "A natural process OF
elimination. through the early years.
The passage of this period finds the
Federal stronger and bigger than ever
Since the Federal Motor Truck com
pany began the manufacture OF trucks
in the days when, trucks were con-
sldered a novelty rather than a neces-
sity, this company has produced $780,
900, 900 worth of trucks 1t In one OF
the few companies which has come
down through the first decade OF the
industry without reorganization and
without financing.
II has played a tremendous part In
the popularization of the truck as an
essential branch of transportati on-so
essential that at the present time II
is not expected that the output of trucks
this year will meet the demand, owing
to the many new uses to which the
motor truck has been put In recent
years.
"Our mammoth sales rerescnt nothing
more than the reward to the fidelity OF
the directors and officials of the COM
pany in following the highest and best
principles In motor truck production"
declared M. l.. PuIcher. Vice president
and general manager OF the company.
THE business and engineering ideas
were right, else such confidence would
not have been placed in the trucks.
which are merely the physical embodi-
ment of such principles.
The essence of success today in
this as in any business is contained in
the belief that giving the greatest value
in years OF service, always, In the long
rum wins with the public"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
CONNOR HOTEL
LEASE CLOSED
]. C. Richards Gets Property at
Fifth and Market for
Twelve Years.
CONSIDERATION 100000

A twelve-year lease on the Conner
Market streets, has just been closed
by j. c. Richards, president of the
Briscoe Sales company. The lease in
wolves $4,000 and was made through
the real estate firm of Macrae &,
Stuart.
The property belongs to the Wis
dom estate. The building fronts
So feet on Market street, 200 feet on
Fifth street and 81 feet on Broad.
The building has four floors on the
Market street front and five floors on
Fifth. The Broad street part is used
as an automobile garage and the en-
tire upstairs is used as hotel.
Mr.. Richards said Friday afternoon
that he leased the building as an in
vestment and would continue to rent
1t out for the present. He stated that
there will probably be some perma-
nent improvements made on the
structure in the near future.
The building leased by Mr.. Rich
ards is located in what is known as
automobile row" on Market street,
and 1t is intimated that he will
establish the home of the Briscoe
Sales company here some time in the
future.
Foreign Auto on Market.
At the present time the Brlscoe
Sales company is located at the cor
ner of Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Mr.. Richards has the agency for the
Briscoe and Locomobile. In addition
TO these cars, Mr.. Richards has re-
Gently taken the agency for the Fiat,
an Italian car, and is expecting a
shipment within the next few days of
these cars direct from Italy. When
this shipment arrives they will be
the first foreign cars to be placed on
the Chattanooga market.
The large Locomobile in which
Gen. John j. Pershing rode while
here, was recently purchased by
Judge M. NJ. Allison at approximately
GO mn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
MOTOR SHARES PROVE
SENSATIONAL FEATURES

New York, March 20.--Motor shares
and their accessories were the sensa-
tional features OF todays short, but
lively stock market session. General
Motors on enormous dealings. rose one
to three points between sales to 3S7 1-2,
an extreme gam Of almost forty-fiv
points, and .Stutz added almost fourteen
points to Its recent remarkable advance
at the new maximum of 217 "a. Oils,
which usually keep pace with any spec
tacular movement OF motors, were in
clined to react, as were also most of the
representative steels, equipments and
rails, Pronounced strength was shown
by some Of the coppers and shipping.
Profit taking provoked moderate reac-
lions from highest quotations in the
final dealings, although General Motors
continued 10 soar. The closing was ir-
regular. Sales Appropriated 600 900
shares
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
FAIR WITH OCCASIONAL
RAINS FOR NEXT WEEK

Washington. March 2O-Weather pre-
dictuns FOR the week beginning Mon
day, are. Middle Atlantic states. fair
FIRST half OF week; occasional rains
second half Nearly normal tcmpera-
tuTe.
south Atlantic and cast gulf states.
generally fair. although some prospect
of occasional rains second half Nearly
normal temperatures.
West gulf states local rains proha BILE
about middle of week. otherwise gem
orally fair weather indicated.
Temperature near or slightly above
Normal. after Monday.
Ohio valley and Tennessee. fair
weather early. and closing DAYS OF
week. tain probhalv about middle OF
the week, nearly normal temperatures.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
DRUG STORE IS SIZED

70. NJ. Branch, 52S Georgia avenue,
against Morrisons' Inc. claiming dam
against Morrison's. Inc, claiming dam
ages to the amount OF $4,000. Branch
stated that he had n prescription nlled
al one OF the Morrison drug stores, the
medicine to he used externally, and as
n result OF Its application he was per-
manently injured. Suit was filed
through Tatum, Thach & I.ynch
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
POWERFUL BULL POOLS
CONTROL STOCK MARKET

New York. March 20.-Speculatlve in
terests as represented by powerful bun
pools were In control of this weeks very
active and stronger stock market, there
being no visible signs of more than
moderate public participation.
Sentiment was faVorably influenced by
the passing of the tax payment period
without strain TO the money market
further substantial recovery OF British
exchange and the belief that congress
may adopt liberal measures bearing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20

Discovery of the pink boil worm In
Louisiana and its temperance in Texas
has caused the department of agricu-
ture to issue notice of public hearing
to be held in Washington April 6. to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of quarantine
ing these state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20

upon excess profits taxes.
This latter feeling was engcndered
by the recommendations Of the socre-
tatN of the treasury and went far to-
wards dissipating the fear that laws
might be enacted to tax present and
prospective stock dividends,
Although the week witnessed many
substantial advance IN shares OF vari-
Gus descriptions this improvement did
not extend to the bond market, which
was relatively duh and uncertain OF
tone.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
HE COULD, IT sTRAloHTEN UP

James Carman, Mayneld. Ky,
writes: MY back used to hurt me at
times and | could not get straight
for half an hour. | took Foley KID
ney Pills and have not had the trou-
BILE since. | cannot say enough for
them and their great work" Foley
Kidney Pills help the Kidneys do their
work in Kidding the system OF the
poisonous waste matter that causes
so many aches and pains. 10 An
deIson, druggist. Chattanooga, Tenn,
-(AdVl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
LAUGH WITH US

with keen eve on dramatic effect,
the ambitious candidate for the job
Of NJ. +. faced his audience.
Like you, my friends" he satG. 81
am horny handed son OF toll, ana
here are the tools | used"
AS he waved a trowel and n hammer
In the air. he went on:
1.-TWO years ago was WORKING
hricklaNer and, although prosperity
has smiled on me, ! still treasure the
implements which brought me my
bread and butter
Wild cheers greeted his statement,
and tho tools were handed round for
inspection.
brother wornngmen, can | rely on
your support"
YOU can that"' exclaimed man
who was examining the tools with an
air OF awe. "a chap wot can lay
bricks with gardeners trowcl must
hc extra cl,Ver!'
The clergyman Of q poor parish was
showing rich lady round. hoping 10
touch her heart and SO receive n big
check for his people.
I'VE are now passing through the
porcst sums" he said. These people
have little to brighten their lives
~ must do something for them.
sighed the lady. adding 10 the Chnut-
four: James. drive tho car slowly
and turn on the big lamps
Only few days ago = returned SOL
dcr went into a dentists Office To get
tooth extracted. lie wore a II. :,
medal. hut the thought Of having a
tooth pulled was moro than he could
stand and he demanded gas. The deu-
tist waited In fever Of tmpa ucnCe
FOR the soldier to go under hut tho
4
keeping one eve open even though he
had taken enough gas 10 float Rat
loon. Finally the dentist cried; let
yourself GO. Close that eve, YOU
idiot" Somewhere from the back
blocks Of Greenland the patient muir
INJURED slcCply. Cant Its glass
man was exhibiting new type-
writer 10 his fathcr-iu-law from the
lie tapped the KEYS for = minute or
two then said. There. what 90 YOU
think of thatc"
well" was the rural ones reply.
ITS "a nuc instrument and MAY he IT'S
'ich class music. hut bless Yer fer
somcthink touchiu' YOU should ear my
DO, on is mClodron.
With d,op anguish he hcsgcd her 60
reconsider her answer
~ YOU don't marry me- tlotinda- iH
blow mN brains ont 90
"Or. would NoI ,oallNH' she Eurt.'3
"CVud ,ou. do Nou think You see.
she. r,nr,t,i souh. "that would To- q
aood ivh, ,u father FOR ho thinks Nun
haven't HHN .'- stray Series.
"Wt'- fHs u->t tlm-''
'N ,am.a, D inter E,eNnod. looks
1t slEUpa .. |..t
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
FREE SELLING OF CORN
HAS WEAKENING EFFECT

Chicago, March 2O.-Free selling on
the part of commission houses had a
weakening effect today on the corn
market Opening prices, varied from
unchanged figures to 3-8c lower.
Oats were easier in sympathy with
corn.
Provisions reflected the course of
grain.
RANGE OF PRICES ON CHICAGO
BOARD o. TRADE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

APIOMOBILES-W nave several used
cars in splendid condition we will Of
fer for very attractive prices.
CHATTANOOGA AUTO co.
Gl7-23 Broad st.
1.-THE House OF Perfected Service
CARS
USED CAR VALUES.
NATIONAL SPEEDSTER, $500.
1918 BUICK, 4-CYLINDER TOUR
ING, $3.50.
1918 BUICK, 5-PASSENGER, s1,1oO.
1918 CHANDLER, 7-PASSENGER.
81 600.
1914 CADILLAC-FoUR, $500.
CALENDER CAR co.
1901 1909 Market St
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
MARCH 20, 1920.
lncaI EorecaSt.

Weather at 2 pm, clear; hui
Nudity IL noon, 81; wet bulb -
noon, 3S.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
THE NEW IS
Classified Advertising
1ndexed for Quick
Reference.

Minimum two lines.
Advertisements are restricted to
their proper classification.
One time rate. . cents per line.
Three times consecutiyely, per line
each time, cents per line.
Six times consecutively, per line
each time, z cents Der line.
Contract rates furnished on appli-
Minimum charge, rs cents.
The News reserves the right to re-
wise or reject any advertisement at
Its option.
Tell your wants and offers to a
News Want Ad Taker-Phone Main
$50. Main 2S21 or Main 1892.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20

New York, March 2O.--Final prices of
liberty bonds today were: 3las, $97;
first Is, 5000; second As $S9.l0 first
ii4s, SCOTS second 4l4s, $500; third
ii4s, $92.iS; fourth 4As, $S9.6S; VIC
tory 3%s, $97j2; victory, 4As, $97 SO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, March 20.--Mercantile pa
per, 6hmA, Exchange, weak; sterling
60-day bills, 3,74& commercial 60-day
bills on banks, 3,74a; commercial Co
day bills, 3744; demand, 1854: cables,
3.79ia Francs, demand, 1877: cables,
1915. Belgian francs, demand. 13.22;
cables 1920. Guilders, demand 36I;
cables 3Ga.- Lire demand, 1882; ca
bles, 1880. Marks, demand, 1874; ca
bles, 80
Government bonds, heavy; railroad
bonds, steady.
Bar silver, st.26; Mexican dollars,
95l,C
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20

Ilo"'I N.. oHI..atr. Tho m'truFut
viii FOLLOW .u Eas rtou ,,mrf,r..
Miss Isabelle BaaL
Tho ."'. uI Miss lsHb,UD Iaa. vino
died I|. sIH.. In a. logrl >aufalIln.
Was s'' 'r'3a. urormur lt chapman s
To- IH1 i'r for Funeral and iutruurnt-
HnCrslfrfNNn NrnrrTr0N .
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

nesota where he had practiced law for six years. His preparation for the practice had been made in New Hamp- shire his education having been ob- tained in the public schools of that state, whither he had moved from his native state of Massachusetts.
 Judge Pattee on coming to Arizona settled at Prescott, and after a short time he was elected district attorney of Yavapai county. In 1906 he went to Tucson where he was associated with the late Eugene s. Ives in the general practice of the law and that associa- ton continued until 1912 The follow ing year he was appointed assistant United States attorney for Arizona and soon after that was named as code commissioner.
 On the death of Judge w. F. Cooper, who had been elected the first super for judge of Pima county under state hood, Governor Hunt appointed Judge Pattee to the vacancy. On the ex- piration of that term, at the insistence of the members of the Pima county bar, republicans as well as democrats, he became a candidate for that office and was elected without opposition.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
HORRORS! BREAD MAY COME UNDER THE BAN IF PROHIBITION LAW

With the strict enforcement of na- tional prohibition will bread be placed under the ban?
 This is the question of housewives, who claim that in bread making alcohol is formed. Just what percentage of alcohol bread contains has not been determined but if the percentage is more than one-half of one per cent the manufacturers are subject to ar rest. Among the number will not only be the managers of bakeries but the home baker.
 It is said that practically half the women of the city at one time or an other bake bread. so that if arrests follow they will be one the wholesale order
 John P. Dillon, United States mar shal. stated yesterday that, as yet, pro- tests against the sale of bread had not been received by the special agents of the department of justice. Neither has he heard of auy bread jags.
 We have not been called upon to make an analysis of bread" said Dil- lon, who said that the alcoholic con- tents of bread might explain the bread lines he has heard so much about in cities.
 We will not make any arrests until the percentage in bread is determined he promised, stating that the idea was too new for the department to name substitute for bread to the people
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Last Of " On1t0r CreW, Pioneer of
 StOte, Dies Here

The last of a band of men who made history more than half gentry ago in the first naval bat tie between ironclads, Henry Chis- topher won Tennenbroek died yes- terday afternoon at the county hospital at the age of 85. Half his life had been spent in Phoenix.
 Coming here 43 years ago, thir- teen years after he had been gunner's mate aboard the famous Monitor in the battle in which she fought and decisiveIy defeated the Merrimac in the first battle be- tween ironcIads, Tennenbreok was a pioneer among pioneers of this district and noted figure about town. He was famiIiariy known as "Schmit." He was born in Holland. He was at one time The Republicans janitor.
 Tennenbreok, incidentally, was the last of the famous Monitor crew of Civil War fano to die.
 Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the H. M. Maus chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
JUDGE PATTEE CANDIDATE FUR
 SUPREME COURT

Acceding to the request of many friends and members of the bar in various counties, Judge $. L. Pattee yesterday consented to the announce ment of his candidacy for the supreme court. He had been urged by the members of the Pima country bar who, regardless of party, had endorsed him for the office of judge of the superior court of Pima, and the people of that country had made his election unani- mous- The endorsement of his can didacy for the higher office is like wise non- partisan.
 Judge Pattee is the author of the re- vision of the statutes of Arizona of 1913, having been appointed code com missioner by Governor Hunt that year He has occupied a prominent place in legal circles since his arrival in Ari- zona in 1899. He came here from Min
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
ARTISTIC PROGRAMS
 FOR MUSIC WEEK

The Arizona School of Music will furnish several artistic programs dur irg Music Week, according to the an- nouncement made yesterday by Mrs Shirley Christy, head of the institu- ton.
 Mrs. Christy stated that on Thurs day evening, February ,, under the di- rection of Miss Vivian Young, dance instructor, a program of unusual inter- = est would be presented. There will be solo numbers and group dances, the orchestra furnishing an unusually at tractive program.
 On Saturday afternoon, February z, the last day of Music Week, recital will be held. the various departments of the school being represented on the program. If an available date can be secured. Mrs. Christy says. an evening Of music will be arranged.