davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

In the kitchen OF her own home Sis
ter Mary cooks daily for q family o.
four ad Ilts. She brought to her kitchen
cooking Coined from study OF domestic
science IN state university. Conse-
quently the advice she Offers 10 happy
combination of theory and practice
Every recipe she gives IL her own, first
table.
White silk stockings that have be-
come yellow by many washings during
the summer WIN serve best II dyed and
used with dark winter shoes.
until the next season. Low shoes de-
mand hosiery intact but one can wear
n etocking with railroad sewed up
under high shoes.
There are many dyeing, agents on
the market, all quite good. The one
Menu For Tomorrow.
Breakfast--3aked pears, creamed
dried beef, baking powder buiscuits,
coffee.
Luncheon loaf, steamed
brown bread. sliced peaches, cup cakes,
tea.
Dinner--Cream OF corn soup, brolled
lamb chops, baked tomatoes. scalloped
potatoes. apple sauce and ginger bread,
coffee.
NY Own Recipes.
Luncheon Is the best time to use
quick breads Dinner always rather
demands the regulation white bread or
rolls. The variety OF cereals Ia neces-
sary to maintain balanced diet.
Baked Pears.
4 teaspoons lemon Juice
4 teaspoon sugar
Butter.
Wash pears and cut In halves II the
pears are large. Remove core. Put
IN q Deep, buttered baking dish. Sprin-
kle with sugar, put q few drops OF
lennon juice In each cavity, dot with
butter. Put little water In the bot
tom Of the dish TO keep pears from
burning. Cover and bake two or three
hours In slow oven.
MacaronI Loaf.
IA cup macaroni
IA cup bread crumbs
, eggs
! cup milk
teaspoon minced parsley
tablespoons butter
tablespoons chopped ham
IA teaspoon paprlka
Break mAcaroni into small pieces TO
measure Cook In boiling sailed water
till tender. Scald milk and pour on
bread crumbs and let stand I'VE min
utes Add macaronl, eggs we'll beaten,
parsley, butter. ham and paprika. Turn
Into q buttered mold and steam an
hour. Serve with stewed tomatoes.
Love Ia not blind. II Ia merely kind
enough 10 overlook. MARY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

I Another good preparation IL made b,
mixing one ounce OF benzoated oxide
OF zinc ointment with two drains OF
strong. spirits OF camphor. Mix thes,
ingredients very gradually.
Before you apply either OF these mix.
tures--morninE and evening--wash the
face thoroughly with warm water. DRY
the skin gently. II IL preferable jus,
TO press the clean towel against the
checks and let II absorb the moisture
Moisten the finger tips in the mixture
and put II upon the middle OF ths
| cheeks. Rotate the fingers gently. and
with each new stroke increase the area
Let the upward stroke Of the fingers
be stronger than the downward sweep
In order. TO prevent the muscles Of the
cheeks from sagBing.
You do not need to use quite "a
much OF the cream for the forehead az
you do for. the cheeks. The strokes.
moreover, depend upon the condition
OF the brow. II you have lines because
you have been accustomed to raise the
brow, the movement OF the fingers
should be up and down--that 10, from
the roots Of the hair downward. II. on
cause you fsown. the motion OF the
fingers should be straight from the nose
to each temple.
Modes OF skin Protection.
II IL wise to use bit Of the cream
before you go out of doors. A soft
cloth will remove any surplus cream,
and on what is left you may sprinkle
some powder. This will help to keep
some of the wind and dust from the
skin, and thereby better insure a good,
transparent, unwrinkled complexion.
Answers to Health Questions.
Q. How can get rid Of dandruff7
When I eat. matter comes out from
beneath my chin. very close to my
neck. Can chiropractic cure itf DO
you believe In the chiropractic theory?
JACOBSON.
A. For dandruff, you can massage a
salve into your scalp vigorously for
fifteen minutes every other night. The
salve Is composed OF 10 grains each OF
quinine. salicylic acid, dram
Of sulphur, liz ounce of lanolin and IL
ounce of petrolatum. In regard to your
chin. l advise you to see a surgeon. III
do not believe in chiropractics or their
theories.
@. What can be used on my breasts |
10 prevent further development?
MRS. X.
A. There is nothing that you can
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
JUST between
OURSELVES

Our very own duties are not often toe
heavy for our shoulders. What makes
life so dificult for us IL that we volun-
tarily assume so many that are UNI
necessary. We are. not obliged To
overburden ourselves with outside in
terests. We don't have to attend to the
affairs of our friends. Our own fami-
lies would be better Off than they now
are did we make them rely more on
themselves.
everything depends just on us. The
old world rolled along just the same be-
fore we were in 1t. 1t will still roll on
when we are but a memory.
AS notifying to- our self-pride as II
may be. we are but atoms Of the great
mass of humanity. Influence we have,
to be sure-7infiuence that is not wise
to Ignore. But when we get to thinking
that we're 'it." it's time to call halt.
Or presently. we shall find that we are
tout" instead.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
STRANGE HOW
WOMEN SUFFER-
Says Tennessee Lady, and
viii lust Go Suffering, She
Says When Caroul Is
Right at Hand.

caryvilie. Tenn.-Hoping her ex-
perience may benefit others who suffer
from disorders common among women.
Mrs Charles Rains. OF this tCampbell)
county says; 'T had womaniy trou-
blcs TIL I couldn't rest, couldn't sleep,
and was nervous and suffered q great
deal OF pain in my head. limbs and
back. would set TO the place where
| couldn't move without a great effort.
For years l had known Of cardul.
and II Ia strange how woman will lust
20 on suffering when the best remedy
In the world is right at hand-but we
dol
But finally the pain was worse. my
suffering so great l knew must do
something. A friend mentioned Cardul
and we sent for Il. one bottle helped
me.
81 took a course " Cardui. resained
my strength, built myself up aud felt
like a new woman.
Can | recommend Cardui2 Yes. and
gladly. for Il is God send to suffer.
ing women. I hope when they suffer
with troubles common TO women they
don't wait. but get this sure remedy at
b'ec"
Any druggist can supply Cnrdui
Aromptly Can GA yours today tA'lN,l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
HOME NURSING AND
HEALTH HINTS

''why Johnnie. thought you had
cut your hand on the lawn mower"
said the woman who sat sewing on her
twelve, Vas aittlnE dIsconsclatelys on 81,
her young sons sand pile waiting for
tho young son 20 awake from his after
noon nap. They were inseparable
pals.
II dld. Mother bandaged II, but the
bandage keeps slipping. can't keep
II on"
"But dear, II was q very deep cut
Didn't the doctor put some stitches
in itp"
Five. Johnnie said, no longer In
terested. The hand was painful. More
over, II was warm September after
noon and johnnie was very miserable
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

4 he has lived a number OF years, believe
that he Is very Solomon for wisdom.
The old almost universally believe that
their judgment Is infallible. their out
look the onlp point OF view. their way
the only correct method OF doing things,
ana 30 the old husband forces his wiIe
TO obep hi mwith rigid discipline that
no young man would think of imposing
on woman.
And the old are selfish. grasping with
greedy hands at the life that is slip
ping from them, and the young wife
f1ndS that she Is nothing but a nurse,
who must spend her days and nights
ministering TO an old mans whims and
crotchets and coddling his rheumatism.
Every young girl who marries an old
man thinks she 10 goings to be able to
wrap him around her finger and that he
will be so pleased and fattered at hav-
ing pretty wife to show off that ne
win trot around with her TO places OF
amusement and deck her out like a
Fifth avenue show window, and that
he'll be satisfied TO stay put in the
background while she first around and
dances with chaps of her own age.
Alas for the foolish dream. What
she wakes up to is that grandpa, after
having trod measure getting a
young wife, retires to the radiator and
where he expects His young wife TO |
bear him company and listen to the
thrilling "reminiscences OF what he did |
forty years ago. Also grandpa, know
Ing In his soul that he was married
for his money. hangs on to every cent
with death grip. and realizing that
youth calls to youth he does a watch
dog act that keeps every young man
beyond telephoning distance.
Perhaps there come times when the
working gFl gets tired OF earning her
)wn living, when she wearies OF her
OBJ and her pay envelope looks pretty
hin. but believe me. grille. there In no
work. on earth so hard, no Job of which
'ou can get so weary, no pay so small
Is that OF the woman who hns married
or a living. For marriage Is the mo-
lest career on earth or the worst pro-
esslon.
And remember this-that the girl who
narries without love, who marries for
money. has no right to pull her skirts
way from her sister of the streets.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

~-A.iter when she can earn one fol-
nfrseif! What. give u her youth to be
the companion of grabbed age for the
sake OF few clothes when she can get
them for herself by her own exertionl
What q poor bargain she would make
even II the man could give her q palace
70 live In and nightingales' tongues to
feast on and cfothe her in silks and
satins and hang her with diamonds!
tpr. when all is said, one can be as
s1r9 from the storm under a lowly roof
a. q lordiy one one who can get but SO
much, and one en- nbe as comfortably
clothed In hnnd-me-down frock as a
iafis creation. But one has ones
youth. and love time and the glory OF
living but once, and II you barter that
away foolishly your chances for happi-
ness are gone forever.
Why. the one thing that every girl
who 10 self-supporting should thank
Sod Tor on her knees when she says
ner prayers at night, the one thought
that should flavor her sandwich at
lunch and make II taste like ambrosla |
IL that she does not have to make the |
sacrifice OF trading OFT her youth for a |
meal ticket. She does not have to |
marry for q home. She does not have |
20 be martyrized the balance of her life |
~ being married TO some man who is
repulsive to her because she had to get |
= pin payer.
No. she Is free to follow the dictates
~ her heart She does not have to sell
therself to any man for n support for
she Is perfectly well able to take care
Of herself and she can wait until the
right man comes along.
And this Is the first generation OF
women that have ever enjoyed that
privilege. Up to now. when a girl
reached n certain age. II she had no
fortune she had to take anything in the
matrimonial line that was offered, be-
cause the only sort OF work that was
deemed respectable for women was
~5rking men. What tragedies OF mis-
statement there were, what blooming
youth tied TO senile age, what spiritual
clods, what tenderness crushed and bro
ken by brutality, what revolt and blind
futile hatred filled the hearts OF the
women doomed to endure this earthly
purEatory. we can only imagine!
Those days of martyrdom are over
for women now, and II seems almost
Incredible that any girl should think OF
opening the door back into the torture |
chamber, and voluntarily taking her
place on the rack. For that Is what
loyeless marriage means to any woman
anu especially marriage between
young girl and an old man.
But let no girl deceive herself by be-
lieving that there Is any truth in the |
old adage about its being better to be
an old mans darling than young
mans slave. There are, In truth, no
other such grinding tyrants on earth as
the old. for age brings with It n Curl
ems conceit that makes even a fool. II ,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

II does.
But though we should be- ready 10
give n kindly boost where we see a great
need. Il Is neither kind nor wise to take
on our shoulders all the work that Ia
rightfully theirs. in addition to our own.
That's what causes the back strains of
life-that. and the extra burdens that
self pride imposes on us.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

The great problem OF our lives comes
when We are confronted with the un-
done work OF the shirkers. There will
always be this elias OF men and women,
READY 70 evade and deny every duty that
can be evaded and denied.
1T takes 80 little to make some peo-
pie so busy" recently declared a woman
worker.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

Not only hard corns and not only
soft corns but every kind OF corn sur
renders TO "Gets-It," the national corn
remover. II takes weeks or months 20
grow G corn. II takes just a few Sec
onds TO stop its pain with two or three
drops OF "Gets-1t." Quickly II loosens
80 YOU can peel II right off without
the least twinge or hurt. and 1t Is
gone!
Gets IT." the never failing. guaran.
fecd, money-back corn remover, costs
hut q trifle at any drug store. MID. by
Il. Lawrence A. Co, Chicago. tAdv,)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

This IL not nec-
sssarily 10 be in
erpreted as q
Ign OF. oncoming
years. II may only
~ a result OF
contact with too
much cold air.
II yon are COM
elled to face the
litter cold. pre-
ARE your skin for
{ by means OF
sentle massage.
u you rotate your
fingers &c lily
over the surface
OF the skin you
VIII help to make
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

dren and grand
children wants to
marry her. and she
) asks II she shall do
II or continue 20
make her own liv-
ing.
I am astonlshed
that any modern
y o u n & woman
should ask such a
question, or con-
slider selling the
inrthright OF free
dom for a mess OF
pottage. what.
give UP her free
0nY1 for ar ..a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
DOROTHY DIX Marrying for Living

Copyright. Wheeler syndicate,)
"A young giri who has good Job says
'at widower who is more than twice
q ~ge and who has a family Of chill
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

To Prevent chiiIs
Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs
In the Blood and thus Prevent Chills,
75c.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
gets IT.
FOR HARD
OR SOFT
CORNS
Satisfaction Guaranteed With
This Corn Remover

Common sense tells anybody that the
way TO cure corn is 70 remove II, cap
and root--banish Il entirely.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
Or. HirShbefgS Health Hints
tBy Dr. Leonard Kssas Ilirshbsrs. 4

When you take walk on cold win. |,
ter night. your face upon examination,
sonnet ", oa< shows RgnA Of WrlnkIAa. |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

@. What should ! do for brown spots
on my body above the waisti
A. They should be scraped on with
salt and ammoniated mercury ointment
applied later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

/ use on the breasts to prevent further
| development.
Q. win you please tell me II there
y any liquid iron that will not decay
| the teethf IL. u. M.
A. Lime, iron phosphate and iron IN
| spinach. Take the two first In pill
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

q. How can I cure scabies which
I've had several months7 Is It neces-
sary to go to q hospital and to keep
away from other girls7 M. M. M.
A. Scabies Is usually cured In week
sam ~ ~ Per,i Tba snota ara .c 11 Ia
of with hot soda water and the saive
applied. Each fourth night Of sucn
treatment, scrub bath. The eighth
night. some soothing lotion to calm the
irritated skin. Hospital treatment Ia
until well.
@. How can develop the muscles
Of the body7 A SUBSCRIBER.
A. BY bowling, tennis, baseball rum
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
GOES TO PHILIPPINES

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 2'.- Brigadier eGneral Chas. G. Treat, who has been in command of Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. win leave tomorrow for San Francisco. where he will sail for the Philippines October II to take charge of the Phili- ppine department General Treat sev- er2l years ago obtained permission from the secretary of war to buy q string of polo ponies and then intro duced the game into the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Crank Warns Against
 More Bomb Outrages

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. - While postcard received today by Postmaster Charles w. Fay warning that all municipal" buildings should be protected tomorrow afternoon was regarded by federal and city authori- ties as a hoax. preparations were made tonight to keep all public buildings under guard during the day. The card was addressed "Postoffice" and the warning was crudely printed on the reverse side of the card, the border of which had been blackened.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
TURIN, ITALY, |s SCENE OF R|OT;;
 KILL / PERSONS

LONDON, Sept. 26.-iSeven persons were killed in the rioting m Turin, says Rome dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph. A dispatch from Turin says that following an attack on guards troops were ordered out and firing began. The workers chiefly used hand grenades. Goodness Of the troops prevented an absolute mas sacTe.
 For two hours the industrial dis tricts were the scene of sanguianry encounters.
 In one quarter machine guns kept up lively fire for two hours. Late in the evening order was restored. but theatres, shops and hotels were closed. Two deaths were reported as a re- suit of the fighting in this vicinity, one being a striker Six strikers were seriously wounded. Machine guns have been posted at all strategic points and both sides are
 preparing for further trouble. A referendum among strikers has resulted in rejection of the agreement arrived in at Rome between the em ployer's representative and the work CTS in the metal trades, says another dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
REPORT OF SHOOTING

DUBLIN, Sept. 2l-An official re- port issued today concerning the shooting of Counci'lo- Lynch. a Linn elick manufacturer in his hotel room in Dublin, said that 12 soldiers, ac- companied by two members of the Royal Irish Constabularv. went t0 the Royal Exchange Hotel to arrest MT Lynch. As they opened the door to his room shot was fired at them. and the military replied. Lynch fall ing dead. The report adds that Lynch was violently resisting arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Assemble for Congress

BRUSSELS, Sept. 23.-,;ne hundred and secretaries have arrived from the an dsecretaries have arrived from the forty states for the international fin ancial congress organized by the League Of Nations, which will open to- morrow. All allied and associated countries and all former enemy states except Turkey are reported. William Boyden is unofficial observer for the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

CONTINUED FROM. FACE ONIcl h" thr1Nn ? ~lIc.
 HerZoS Gcn,ea the charges.
 To newspaper men Benton declared that he did not know of any cases Of out and out crookedness" but said 'I do know that just before the final game between the giants and Cubs, Herzog, Chase and myself held a con ference at which l was asked if want ed to make some easy money" I then was informed that was to throw the final game to Chicago.
 Eonton said that nc joked with the men and then went out and won the game.
 Week Is Recalled
 Benton was told that he probably would be recalled again. William Veeck, president of the Chicago Ma tionals, was recalled in the afternoon and gave evidence supplementary to tha submitted by him yesterday. Hen ry H. Brigham, foreman of the grand jury, tonight said he was gathering in formation regarding New York. St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati gam blers said to have bes-- responsible for the recent baseball scandal.
 In a story printed here today B. B. Johnson, president of the American
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24


 for the peace of the world and
 the progress ara peace Of our
 land-and the west cannot be
 bought"
 The League of Nations, reclamation and labor were prominent tI:::les -Ci the governors speech here for his only important address in this state.
 Reiterates Statement
 Besides the broader aspects of the league, the Democratic presidential candidate, speaking to a large crowd at the armory and presenting the league as an achievement of AIheri- can soldiers. and a bond with the al lies, emphasized loacl interests in world stability to open markets for local products. The governor also re- iterated that money saved by disarm- ament would be available for greater reclamatdin work in. the west
 Governor Cox reached here after a long detrout, caused by the wreck of his special train near Phoenix yes ~terday, via Deming, N NJ. where he gave brief talk and shook hands with scores of persons. Travelling all day, partly by special and regular trains, the governor greeted more ad mirers at Rincon. San Marcial and Belen. Many Mexicans, half breeds and Indians were picturesque ad juncts.
 Enthusiastic Welcome
 An enthusiastic welcome was giv en the Democratic candidate here Led by a band he was paraded through the city while fire whistles and au tomobile horns clamored Many wis. itors from distant points of the state were present, and en route here Uni ted States Senator Jones, Democratic national committeeman, who introduce ed the candidate tonight. and large reception committee boarded. the gov ernor's train at Sccorro.
 Colorado will be the governors campaign ground tomorrow Leaving hele late tonight he was to spend an hour tomorrow morning at Trinidad, firm 7:S0 to S:30 to make a rear plat form talk at Walsenburg, scene of mine disorders at 10:20 a. m. and ar rive at Puebla at 12:1O D. m. to speak at the auditorium and visit the Col orado state fair Leaving Pueblo at 3:1O o'clock the governor was to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

ing the explosives. and that bomb was thrown from the roof Of one of the buildings nearby. Evidences of a bomb or internal machine have been found.
 But the most convincing evidence Of all, and the one which brought about the arrest of the first suspect, was the warning-the rattle" that never fails.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

Vlnced that it was not an accident. Most of them think time bomD of INT was planted in the wagon that stopped under the Morgan offices just
 before noon. Other theories are that the blast was part of plot of rob bers who planned to rob the Morgan offices and the U. S. treasury branch during the confusion, that an automo- bile cOllided with the wagon contain
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

League was quoted as having said that he heard statements that the. White SoX would not dare to win the 1920 pennant because the managers of gambling syndicate, alleged to have certain players in their power, had forbidden it."
 The gamblers were said to have backed Cleveland heavily.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
BABNDITS GET S2OOO

LAS CRUCES, N. M., Sept. 23. - Masked highwaymen relieved Parcy Barker, secretary of the Dona Ana county fair association, of 5000, the days receipts of the fair, as Parker was driving home late tonight. The robbery occurred near -Iesilla Park. two miles from here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
RANGERS FIGHT sMUGeLeRs

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. g. - In fight between 12 Mexican liquor smugglers and Texas rangers near Conception on the Texas Mexico bor- der, four MeXicans were seriously wounded, four were captured and four escaped, according to informa- ton received by an internal revenue officer at Laredo today Hundreds Of shots were exchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Rattlesnake Never Strikes Without

for SiXteen!" It was passed from mouth to mouth. It was scrawled up- on fences.
 Word of it reached the police De partment of justice agents learned of it.
 But what is SiXteen'?" they asked. of this month-a terrific explosion in the heart Of New York's financial dis