davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
WzLFUZ OUZLA
BY RUTH NEELY.

| with which the compelling power OF
! mere human love was futlllty itself
Then again the pangs OF self-re-
proach. While her mate was being
swept out by the black tide OF death,
she had Rugged close to the earth
shore, which stll showed verdant in
the sunshine.
Thus was she dragged back and
forth beneath the fail of mental tor
ture. This sort OF thing went on day
AFTER day; or rather night after night,
Meanwhile, she kept at work, follow
Ing the blind Instinct which seeks the
only real panacea for suffering OF
MIND. So II was almost a week before
Rosalte,. who was greatly preoccupied.
noted the change even In Nora's ap-
pearance.
Ter face was wraithlike, with burnt
out torches for eyes. Her claw-likc
lite hands fluttered nervously even
while she held the rest OF her body.
by force OF will. temporarily at rest.
She was trying to do this after prac-
Ing her bedroom back and forth for
hair an hour or more early one eve-
ming when Resale, who had noted her
actions more closely since dinner time,
entered her room and sat down de-
terminedly.
Rosalie had decided that the time
had come TO say the thing she had
been reserving for just this occasion.
TO say that an astute, observant,
and keenly analytical person such as
Resale believed herself to be would
make the mistake of jumping at n con-
cluslon, would not surprise an ex-
perienced student OF human nature.
Besides. Rosalie's deductions were
quite logical. Starting from the pre-
mise that Newton Findlay was on the
brink OF falling In love with Nora and
insensibly according him tho ability
to rearouse Nora's interest in proper
ton to the success with which he had
aroused her own. Resale had reached
a definite conclusion, to this effect:
That Nora was now deeply inters
ested. that the affair was reaching a
crisis-Rosale had learned from
sources of her own OF Newton's last
call-and that Nora's present de-
pressed condition was due to the fight
still waging between her loyalty to
her dead lover and her leaning toward
the lover Lying.
(To be continuedO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

recently made by the resignation OF X.
II. Purnell, has been appointed to the
post OF membership secretary, succeed
ing j, X. Williams, who resigned about
month ago, according to announce
ment from the local Y. NJ. C. A. board
OF directors Thursday. In addition TO
the duties OF membership secretary,
Mr.. Woolwlne win act as general sec
rotary pending the selection OF per-
manent secretary to succeed DR.. KEEL
ley, who also resigned about month
ago. Owing to the Importance OF the
appointment, the committee on vacan-
cles will take plenty OF time In the
choice OF man for the post OF gem
oral secretary and 1t will probably be
n month yet before any action is taken,
Mr.. woolwine is an experienced man
In the line OF work that will come un-
der his department He was at one
time manager OF business affairs at
Centenary college and has recently
company OF Nashville as cashier. This
Is not his first venture In "Y" work,
as MIR. Woolwine was engaged in as
ISOLATION work Mt Roanoke. Mr.. WOOL
wine was selected from field OF more
than twenty candidates, all experienced
"Y" workers.
II win now be the duty OF the COM
mittee on vacancies, recently appointed
by the board OF directors, TO make rec
concentrations to the positions or gem
eral secretary, lett vacant Dy tne reslR-
nation OF DR.. Kelley. and that OF fell
lowship secretary, vacated by r. II.
Purneil. Definite action will, no doubt,
be taken at some time within the next
month.
Or. Kelley has received a very fiat
tering offer to enter Y. NJ. c. A. work
in another field and has also received
several proposals from churches. He
has not yet announced which OF the
proposals he will accept. Mr.. Purnell,
il is understood, will go into associa-
ton work somewhere In Virginia.
Mr. Woolwine is a son-in-law OF Dr.
w. s. Neghbors, new pastor OF Cen
tenary church.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Red Cross Head Tells of
Lincoln Memorial School

Making good Ia more or less OF q
Specialty with the students OF Lincoln
Memorial university, and this is the
reason that the Daughters OF the Amen-
can revolution are making a drive for
FUNDS to help the boys and girls who
wish to take advantage of this splendid
opportunity school.
Education of American youth is a
tlonal organization of the d. A. r. and
IS receiving the cooperation of the
Tennessee Daughters
l.. M. U. is located at Harrogate,
Tenn, near Cumberland Gap. and its
famous region OF the state.
The winning slogan in the prize con-
test OF the ID. A, RS. Give Us Bills
for Boys in the Hills" sent in by Tom
Griscom, senior at Baylor school ex-
tanooga feel In giving opportunities for
education to all the children of the
state. Many of the schools in the city
have responded literally to the cali.
The boys of McCallie subscribed for
tags" 100 per cent strong, and many
of the grades OF the public schools The
children are writing letters to their par
ents about the tag day" which is to
raise money for the education of noun
tain children In Lincoln Memorial uni
Verstty, and thus raise Tennessee from
thirty-ninth place in the literacy col
umn of states
Miss Jennie Burkes, who Is now the
associate director OF the Junior Red
Cross for the southern division, at
Atlanta, and formerly superintendent OF
the Claiborne county schools is a grad
uate of L. NJ. u, and in the following
words she tells something of what this
institution means:
Lincoln Memorial university, an OPP
portunty school, represents an idea
that is fast gaining a hold on the edu-
Cational world
Denver prdes Itself on the oppor-
tunity school It has established, and all
over the country cities are clamoring
for similar institutions.
but years ago, In n very quiet and
humble way, the experiment OF an OPP
portunlty school was begun in the very
heart Of the East Tennessee noun
tains. Lincoln Memorial university
opened Its doors at time when educa-
tional facilities for boys and girls OF
tho surrounding communities were prac-
tically nil. To make matters more !
among many of the older in |
hahitants there existed n certain indf- !
ference toward higher learning and its
cost Thus the new university had the
double task OF creating an interest in
education and of making It possible for
any one interested in study to earn
his way.
Four Terms Held.
I'm order to make Its facilities avail
able to all students at all times, the
divided its session into four
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Chapter xXxV,

Chapter xxxV.
Conclusive proof that, whatever
Rosalie's psychic progress may have
been she had not yet developed
telepathic power sufficient to read the
minds OF those about her. Is shown by
the fact that she knew nothing OF
Nora's table tipping message until the
time had passed during which such
knowledge might possibly have alle-
Waited great suffering.
Noras was not the character TO take
the mild middle course OF happily
aacqulescing In dim and instant future
hope.
She had believed her husband lost
TO her forever and had therefore
made utmost efforts to take up wifes
weary journey without him. But what
availed the interests OF this world
with Roger living. perhaps still loving,
In another-the implication OF the
message which the table gave, that
the time had come to warn her.
This other living man. who proffered
a mans living love, touched Nora at
her most vital spot, her inmost sense
Of honor.
Roger had reason to believe her
ready 10 forget-shallow hearted.
faithless to her real love--for ne must
at least have known how deep and
real her love for him had been, still
was-or was It?
Could It be that she was really be-
ginning to forget? That the glowing
flame OF human love had really begun
to warm her a second time when he
that patient, that pale waiting one
stood by. unseen. forgotten, but see
ing and remembering? How horrible!
How could she have forgotten or
seemed to for n moment? How long
was this hideous nightmare OF self
OF reason-in the naf,e Of human rea-
son-endure 1t II she could escape?
Wild thoughts like these gave way
to an interval OF tender recollection.
during which Nora lived again the
happiest moments OF Rogers ardent
courtship, OF ecstatic moments to-
gether.
Then again her feeling would change
and mentally she held out n mothers
arms to that poor lad, subject to
forces which she could not even COM
prehend, to an authority compared
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
TO AID COAL STRIKERS

Birmingham, Oct. ga special con-
vention of the Alabama State Fedora
ton OF Labor. together. with all the
brotherhoods among the railway en-
ployes and the farmers union has been
called for Oct. 2S. in Birmingham, to
offer active support and cooperation to
the United Mine Workers of America
in the coal strike,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
LAUDS REPUBlICANISM
IN DEMOCRATIC CENTER
ALT Taylor Heard by @. o. P.
Cohorts Of Rutherford at
Murfreesboro.

Murfreesboro. Oct. 22,-(special.)-
All Taylor. republican nominee for gov
ernor, spoke here TO a crowded court
inent republican In the county was
present, A number OF democrats also
heard him. He eulogized the repub-
iican partys method OF running the
government and attacked the Roberts
tax laws.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

On every 81 sale we now save you
90 per cent Is II not worth while?
Rhodes Mahoney Furniture Co., u.s.
III Market street. -(Aiv)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
GERMAN SITUATION CLEARING:
 NOSKE READY TO USE TROOPS

largely of extreme radical Spar tacists, is now engaged in an effort to establish soviets, to line up with Russia. Advantage is being taken of the disturbed conditions through out Germany, but it is generally be- lieved the movement will fail.
 As a result of this movement, hundreds have been killed during the past two days in the fighting which has taken place in various German cities. The reports state that a dozen lost their lives in a clash yesterday at Potsdam, and 100 fell in a street battle in Dresden.
 The general strike call, issued by Ebert, is being answered generally, each day adding materially to the number of industries suspended.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
DEPARTMENT HAS ANNOUNCED TERMS
 FOR O|L OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l7. The department of the interior has issued a bulletin in which it is an nounced that the maximum royalty of 331-3 percent on oil land leases applies to all wells owned by the Government which produce more than 200 barrels daily of oil de- scribed as 30 degrees baums or over. The royalties graduate down ward, according to pl oduction, 70 121s percent, the minimum, for wells producing under 20 barrels daily.
 The royalty is 25 percent on oil below 30 degrees baume.
 The department is authority for the statement that practically all the withdrawn lands are now being operated on a royalty basis, and it is expected that the royalties will reach ten millions annually. The act is a radical departure from the old mining laws, as it retains title for the Government and enables prospectors to work without heavy initial cost for land
 In the opinion of former Secre- tary Lane, the operation of the act should reduce the cost of living by reducing the price of oil, coal and gas and phosphate for fertilizeI. Under the act. the production of those raw materials will be greatly .......
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
WOMAN ORGANIZER
 AWAITING RESULT

SEATTLE, March 17.-Mrs Lil- lian H. Kerr, national organizer of the Woman's party, has arrived here from the East to be present when the state legislature at Olympia ratifies the suffrage amendment next week, at the special session called for that purpose.
 It is believed that the lawmakers will approve the amendment with out trouble. and if they do, Wash ington will be the thirty-ffth state to ratify the amendment. Thirty six are needed.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
CARRIES STATE.

ST. PAUL, March 17.-The re- turns thus far received from the Republican presidential preferential primary held in this state yesterday give General Wood a lead of more than 4,00O over Senator Johnson, his nearest competitor. The returns show the following results: Wood, 12,627; Johnson, S,517; Hoover, A. 486; Lowden, 3,51O. Hooves was not an avowed candidate and hii supporters used stickers to indicate their preference.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
TALKS WAGES
 FOR R. R. WORKERS

The wage scale paid by the Alas kan Engineering commission in the Northern division was discussed at considerable length last evening at a largely-attended meeting of the Nenana Commercial club, assembled in special session in the Bowen building. The membership of the club was we'll represented and Major E. R. Mcfarland, superintendent of the telegraph and telephone depart ment of the A. E. C.; General Storekeeper Robert Donaldson, and George Woods, telegraph construc- tion foreman, were there by invita- tion. Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne, who is a member of the club, was there also and took an active part in the discussion.
 The object of the meeting was to give the members an opportunity to meet Major Mcfarland and to con sider paper on the wage question prepared by Secretary Robert Joseph Diven under instructions from the club. There also was some discus sion relative to the construction Of bridges across the Nenana and Tan ana rivers, particularly the former, the club some time ago having taken the matter up with view to secur- ing the early construction of the bridges, so as to permit uninter- rupted transportation between the end of steel and Fairbanks in ad- vance of the completion of the rail- road.
 During the discussion of the wage scale and living conditions. among the employees of the commission, it was brought out that provisions and other supplies sold to employees through the commission commissary are furnished to workers and their families at an advance of ten per cent over Outside cost, plus freight age charges. This point was made clear by General Storekeeper Don aldson to correct an erroneous inn pression abroad in the community.
 After number of members had expressed their views on the wage scale, and called attention to the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17

1 fact that family men are leaving the Interior because of the inadequacy of wages paid by the commission. Mir. Browne said that he had no ob- jection to an increase in wages On ia previous occasion, he said, com
 mittee of workers had waited on him with request for more money, and it was not long afterward that Ia wage increase was announced all along the line, with Interior wages ten percent higher than on the 'coast. Since that time, he con- tinued, he has not been approached by employees for further advance, except in the case of few of the clerks Mir. Browne said that he belonged to union himself, and believed in fair wages. And in the case of single men in the employ of the commission, the wages paid, in his opinion, are not so bad, board conditions considered. And married men, he pointed out, do not cosnti. tute very large part of the rail road force. He also pointed out that the number of men receiving the minimum wage is relatively small at this time.
 In conclusion, MT. Browne re- quested the members not to blame him for conditions for which he is not responsible. He said that he would help the club get an in- crease, and suggested that the mat, ter be taken up with Colonel Mears and with Washington. And in this connection, he cautioned strict ad- herence to facts, for the reason that misstatements undoubtedly would cause serious delay in recognition of reforms requested.
 With regard to the immediate construction of bridges over the Nenana and Panama rivers, Mr. Browne said the appropriation of funds for railroad construction did not take into consideration the use of money for this bridge work at this time. He said, however, that he was not opposed to building the bridges.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
SENATOR'S TABLE HOLIDAY DEBATE;
 DECKS CLEARING

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT.. -Hastening to clear the senate decks for final action on the peace treaty and League of Nations cov- enant, the members of the upper chamber of Congress today choked off St. Patrick's day debate on the Irish question by tabling a proposal to declare, by reservation, that Eng land should free Ireland. The vote stood 54 in favor of tabling the pro- posal, with 21 opposed.
 Bryan Peeved.
 While conferring with a number of Democratic senators today, Will fam Jennings Bryan declared, re- garding the peace treaty fight in the senate, that it is unthinkable for Democratic senators to join with the irreconcilables in defeating the treaty. He said it would be suicidal for the Democrats to deny the ma jority's right to declare the senate's policy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
WOOD WILL MAKE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
 FOR NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT. General Leonard Wood has been granted two-months leave of ah- sence for the purpose of making a campaign tour of the States, and it is understood that he will have the privilege of wearing civilian clothes if he so desires. The leave will expire before the Republican convention assemblies at Chicago.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
NAVY FALLS DOWN.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March l1 There is much disappointment in naval circles today as result Of the failure of the departments fuel oil bids to cover the requirements of the navy. The bids covered less than fifth of the five million bar rels requested, and the prices were more than 100 percent above those in force in existing contracts .@
 Secretary Daniels said recently that he would insist upon an ade- quate supply at reasonable prices for his warships.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
SURGEON OF NOTE IS
 SUMMONED BY DEATH

PORTLAND, Ore, March IT, Dr. Kenneth Mckenzie, dean of Nthe medical department of the Universi- ty of Oregon and surgeon of na- tional reputation, died here today. Dr. Mckenzie achieved much prom thence through the development of nerve grating.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
HAWAIIAN POPULATION
 SHOWS BIG INCREASE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March IT, Figures made public by the cen sus bureau today show that the pop ulation of Hawaii has increased 5S,- 900 during the past ten years. The present population is 249,OOO.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17

Dick Callahan was painfully in- jured on the leg this week, in Ne mana canyon, as the result of being caught beneath a wagon-box which was blown over by the wind. Dick was turning his team at the time and the wind caught the wagon and turned it completely over. They use wagons in the canyon district because the wind has blown all the snow away.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
NOSKE IS READY.

LONDON, March 17.-The British foreign office is informed that Noske declares he can restore order in Germany within a week. He says he has many troops at his command and is now preparing to use them to re-establish the Ebert govern ment-
 Reports from Copenhagen state that followers of Ebert are holding Hamburg. :. -.--- :.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
MANEUVERS OF FLEET
 IN SOUTH IN JANUARY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT. The navy department has announc- ed that the Atlantic and Pacific fleets will engage in joint maneuvers in Panama bay next January. The Pacific fleet will visit a number of Pacific ports during the coming sum- mer
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17

Mrs. Clara Holmes, who was sent to the States from Nenana on one of the last boats last fall, returned to Fairbanks over the trail several days ago. She made the trip in on a Brewer stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT. received in this city to- day from Germany encourage the belief that the Ebert government is about to be restored. Colonel Ed ward Davis, American military at tache at Berlin, has informed the department that the revolution is not so serious as was at first re- ported. And it is officially an- nounced this afternoon that Chan cellor von Kapp has decided to re- sign.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
GASOLINE .SOARS;; NAVY BIDS SHOW
 TREND OF TIMES

SEATTLE, March 1.-The pric , of gasoline has been advanced two cents gallon throughout the Northwest, the new rate being effec- tive immediately The price of gaso- line locally is now 241a cents l gallon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
HINDENBURC SAYS QUIT.

COLOGNE, March l7.-General von Hindenburg is reported to have advised von kapp to tender his res ignation and permit the Ebert gov ernment to resume control of the country.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17

T. w. Lockhead and. Jack Patten. oldtimers of the Hot Springs dis trict, arrived in Nenana yesterday from the lower river and probably will locate here for the summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
CRANES APPOINTMENT
 APPROVED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IF. The senate foreign relations com
 mittee has unanimously approved the appointment as Crane as minister to
 China.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
WALTER GOYNE WINS
 BIG CANADIAN RACE

THE PAS, Manitoba, March IT,. Walter Goyne, known throughout Interior Alaska as "The Coin Kid," who came all the way from Alaska to enter his dog team in the Hudson Bay derby, outdistanced all other entries in the classic event today. He covered the 1OO-mile course in 13 hours and P minutes.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
WANT TO BREAK TREATY.

BENEVA, March IT. - Premier Bauer, of the Ebert government, says that the new government wants to stop the demobilization of the Ger man army as provided for under the treaty terms. It also wants to stop the destruction of war materials. Bauer quotes Luettwitz as saying that Germany should begin prepara- tions at once for a new war.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17

Sergeant Durwood Hooker, who left Fairbanks recently enroute to Valdez to get his discharge, reached Chitina last evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
THE FINAL GASP.

PARIS, March 17.-Realizing the futility of further attempting to retain control over Germany, the von Kapp administration, composed
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
WORKINcMEN ORGANIZE.

WORKINCMEN ORGANIZE.
 BASEL, March 17.-A republic of workingmen's councils has been formed at ChemnMz, industrial cen ter of Saxony, and a committee of action has been named to take gen. eral charge of affairs.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17
TEMPERATURE

Wednesday, March IT.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-17

. s.ssHssxssHHHHss ss
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
Local Notes,

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy OF OF
tawa, visited friends here last even
ing
Mrs. Fred Corlett spent yesterday
afternoon in Ottawa.
Mrs. \ Arnold returned last even
ing from several weeks visit with rel.
atives in East Moline.
Y. Orsi and daughter Helen We're
Ottawa visitors yesterday afternoon,
\ dance will be held tonight at the
Kline Coliseum Music by Johnson
orchestra
Miss Alice Gwym spent yesterday
in Ottawa,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 'Nundell went
to Fairbnry, Ill, today for few da, $
visit
Mrs. Philip Hill returned last even
ing from visit with relatives in Jol-
let.
Mrs John Timmons of Ottawa, is
visiting here at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs George Misner
Guy Bignall returned to his home in
Chicago after a visit with relatives
here.
Forrest Smith who has been con-
fined home by It sc'ero cold is ink
proved