davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
SOCIAL CAL
Monday.

monday.
Hamilton county teachera' institute
convenes at Central High school. DR..
Olin West speaks on health and sani-
tation
Circle No. 10 Of the First Bantist
church has supper at 6.15 Mt the church,
followed by a business session.
The executive committee Of the Vir-
Elnia Asher council will have dinner
Kate Rice. president. win preside.
Signal mountain tennis tournament
opens exclusively for tho tennis club,
guests OF the Inn and mountain colony.
Meeting OF Cosmos club at o'clock
at the clubroom In the courthouse.
TUESDAY.
pus OF the Central High school for tho
teachers at the Hamilton county insti-
tute.
The regular meeting Of tho Crandal
Art club will be held ut In tho after
noon Mt tho studio.
ors' institute by g. A. McMurray, OF
the educational department OF Peabody
college.
Wednesday.
The Interstate Fair association VIII
entertain the assembled teachers at the
county institute with luncheon at
Warner park at noon
Mrs. Sam Erwin entertains with n
luncheon for Miss Marian Erwin. who II
ut homo from college to spend the SUM
mer vacation.
The Lookout Mountain Beautiful club
meets at In the afternoon at the
homo OF Mrs. Newell Sanders.
Grace Memorial Guild meets at $3.50
In the afternoon with Mrs. Frank Cot
ton. on Vine street.
Ladies' day at the Lookout Mountain
club.
Thursday.
There will be an all-day meeting Of
the Best Way circle with Mrs. NJ 9.
Smith, on the Shallowford road
Meeting of the Chattanooga w. G. #.
u. In n combined business and social
session Mt the Frances willard.
East meeting OF tho summer OF the
Virginia Asher council, Christian, busis
ness and professional women.
Friday,
The regular luncheon OF the Chatta-
nooga Business and Professional Wom-
ems club at the Hotel Patten.
Tennis tournament. games continues
throughout the afternoons OF the week
at Signal mountain.
The woman's department OF the
Church Service league OF 81. PAuls
Episcopal church meets at the Golf and
Country club from 10 $3.50 with Mrs.
l.. c. Walker ana Mrs. John Fouche
ms hostesses. All members urged TO bo
present
saturday.
Al-day community picnic at Concord
BAPTIST church on the Birds MIL road
Closing Of guests tennis tournament
nj SiHnhl Mountain Inn,
Weekend dinner dance and cabaret
MARTY at the Lookout Mountain club
house
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
She THINKS The
WORLD OF MENDOL
She Suffered for Five Years
From Stomach Trouble.
She Gains Ten Pounds After
Taking Three Bottles Of
Mendol, and Feels Better
Than for Six Years.

Many are the testimonials received
by MENDO14 Laboratory In regard 70
tho wonderful medicine, MENDoi.
Here . one made by Mr.. J: 0. smith
Chattnnooga, Tenn. 20 Mr.. l.. M: Cox.
Live and Let Live Drug Co. Read u;
my wife suffered for five years with
tho worst stomach trouble imaginable,
ana 1t seemed out of all the numerous
medicines she took nothing seemed to
DO her any good" said Mr.. Smith, "she
would have such severe pains IN her
hack and stomach that she was not able
10 10 her work. Everything she would
eat would hurt her. Her general health
was In q broken-down condition, ana
she was as nervous as she could be at
All times, She tried just one medicine
after another, but they save her only
about MTSNDoL, and read so many. Won
derful testimonials given by different
people that we decided to try n bottle.
After my wife took one bottle OF this
great medicine she felt so much better
that IL encouraged her 30 that she did
not stop its use until she had finished
the third bottle. which made her feel
better than she has for five or ak years.
She has gained ten pounds and feels
lfrong enough TO do any Kind OF work.
Her STOMACH is In fine eofidition now,
Ind she can cat anything she wishes 20
without It's hurting her, She certainly
kinks the world OF MENDoL. MS II has
certainly made a new woman OF her,
t'MENDOL is n wonderful tonic, and
W recommend II TO everybody as the
best tonic and medicine"
MENDOL Ia sold in Chattanooga by
Live and Let Live and other good drug
MENDoL is manufactured BY MEN
DOL Laboratories. Rossville, Ca
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

veloped. uncertain ana innrm policy
on collective bargaining ana market
ing for the farmer the democrats
platform and republican nominee are
Substantially together. Democrats dis
covered, however, that Harding omit
ted any approval of the federal farm
loan act, democratic measure.
Another point of criticism. was the
complete omission OF any reference by
the republican nominee TO the conduct
OF the war, either in France or by adj
ministrative officials In the United
States. A paragraph or two are de-
voted to. the 100000 men In uniform
during the war, but there 10 neither
compliment nor condemnation for the
country's war program. The dissecterf
were at q loss to understand this. It
was remarked further that, although
the q. D, p. candidate declared for an
American merchant marine. he said
nothing Of the feet built as q war
measure. nor suggested any policy for
with the Harding document before
them, democrats here are looking for
ward with unusual interest TO the
coming speech Of acceptance Of Gov
ernor Cox, democratic presidential
nominee, to be delivered in two weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
SOLDIER PATIENTS ON
STRIKE AT SANATORIUM
Action Taken Result Transfer
Orders From u. s. Health
Service,

Saranac Lake, N. Y. July 26.--Two
hundred disabled soldiers undergoing
treatment at the Home sanatorium
here for tuberculosis contracted while
in service today are. on strike against
the United States public health service.
This action was taken upon receipt
here OF an order from the New York
ONCE OF the health service directing
that all disabled men BE transferred to
service sanatoriums In other sections
of the country
Out of 215 disabled men here, 200
have voted to disregard the order.
Explained In Washington:
Washington, July 26.--At public
health service headquarters here today
1t was explained that the order to move
the soldiers from contract hospitals at
Saranac Lake to government institu-
tions was issued by direction of the
war risk insurance bureau. which was
authorized at the last session OF con-
gress to care for sick and wounded
service men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

that II there be anything in the ccnsti.
tuition OF the state OF Tennessee In con.
hict with the Constitution OF the United
States. that portion Of the constitution
IL voided by the higher operation OF the
United States.
Mrs. ID. b. Puryear. district chairman
OF the League OF Women Voters for
the Memphis district, Is chairman Of
the luncheon committee that will en-.
terrain Mrs Gait and her party al
luncheon in Memphis today.
The speech OF Mrs. Gait today will
be the opening OF an intensive cam
paign that is TO last for the. two weeks
now intervening before the date set for
the converting of the special session OF
the Tennessee legislature, when II IA
hoped the thirty-sixth Tatifying vote
win be cast for national woman suffrage
To Visit Other cities.
From Memphis Mrs. Gait and her
party will go TO jackson, where Mrs.
Gait will speak. Wednesday. Miss
Evelyn Iegues. district chairman OF the
League OF Women Voters for the jack
son district. and Mrs. Sarah Woodall.
chairman Of the League Of Women
Voters OF Madison county. have ar
ranged for a meeting OF the representa-
tive citizens of Madison county to he
present when Mrs. Gait delivers her ad-
dress.
After the meeting In Jackson. Mrs
Gait, Mrs. Milton and Miss Shuler will
visit other OF the larger cities OF the
state, where the demand for their pres
ence has been made known by the dis
trict chairmen OF the League Of Women
Voters and others interested in the rati-
fcation OF the federal amendment by
the Tennessee legislature.
Miss Shuler, In charge OF publicity for
the party, has received offers OF as
sistance from many sources since the
arrival Of Mrs. Cats party In Tennes-
see. People have volunteered to aid
In the dissemination of information that
will forward the movement In Ten
nessee.
Women Want Help.
The men generally are OF the opinion
that the legislature will ratify, while
the women, too, are optimistic, but
want to do something that will give
them the right to- say that they have
helped in bringing about the ratification.
Mrs. George #. Milton returned Satur-
day from visit to the Fourth district
OF tho state. made In the company OF
Mrs. Prudence Simpson Dresser, dis
Voters. They report their trip brought
great encouragement, and that their
difficulties In getting over the territory
fade into insignincance when the results
are considered,
Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Dresser were
driven by automobile over rough country
roads from before 8 am. until after
1880. pm. Friday. They visited many
members OF the legislature and received
assurances of support In nearly every
instance.
They headed a party that included
Mrs. Ike Allen. chairman OF the League
OF Women Voters Of Trousdale county;
Mrs n Elannha Mra u ~ vyInithar.
spoon. Mrs. Sam Young. chairman OF
the League OF Women Voters OF Smith
county Mrs. Elmer White, chairman OF
the Lengue OF Women Voters OF Macon
county, Mr. r. c. Perkins and Mr.. Ron
Iuryenr.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
BIG DANCE FOR R. 0. T.C
AT PATTEN ON TUESDAY

Students OF the reserve officers
training camp, In progress at Fort oEie-
thorpe. but which will iisband in few
days, win enjoy q dance. Tuesday night
at the Hotel Patten under auspices OF
the Chattanooga Chamber OF Com.
merce. Capt. Jack L, Ryan has ac-
cepted the chairmanship OF the reoep.
ton committee rendered by President
T.. c, Bickers. and was busy Monday
morning shaping matters so that the
young men and their ladies viii have
a pleasant time.
Through courtesy Of the Hotel Pat.
ten, the ballroom Of the hosiery was
secured for the dance, and Capt. Ryan's
committee was relieved Of the respon-
sibillty OF negotiating for music as the
n. o. T. c. will bring it's own Or
chestra.
Members Of the chamber Of com.
meree, with their ladies' (meaning, OF
course, matrons, daughters and others
who care 10 attend) are invited to be
present Tuesday night and Join in what
win be ono of the last social occasions
participated In by the students from
all over the country now training at
the post.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
WORK IS ALREADY BEGUN
ON new FRIEDMAN STORE

Morris Friedman has begun work on
the remodeling of his new location, the
old Superba theater site. The archi-.
tect's plans as accepted call for a most
modern, up-to-date clothing and hab-
window display space. When completed
It will be one OF the most modern and
up-to-date stores Of its kind in the city,
The four floors of this building will
be occupied by Mr.. Friedman about
and the building win give Mr.. Fried
man much more floor space than he
now has In his old location. He will,
therefore. be able to offer his patrons
much better service.
nve-y lease on this location and
states that he believes Chattanooga has
just begun to grow and the next few
years will see 1t come to the front as
the foremost city in the state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
In SOCiety,Gsad
Clnbd0n
Mrs. Cats Party
Tours Tennessee
win Wage Intensive Fight
Over State for Suffrage
Cause.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, OF New
York, president of the National Ameri'
can woman's Suffrage association; Mrs
George f. Milton. OF Chattanooga. chair
man Of the Tennessee League Of Women
Voters. and Miss Marjorie Shuler. OF
New York. director of ratification pub
licity. left Nashville for Memphis
Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
They went to Memphis to open the
first OF a series of statewide meetings.
Mrs Gait will speak to the citizens OF
Memphis today noon, in response 10
urgent REQUESTS that she address them
on the question OF the constitutionality
Of Tennessee ratifying the federai
amendment to the constitution.
Mrs. Gait is supported in her conten-
tion that Tennessee can ratiiy py an
opinion from w. l.. Frierson, assistant
attorney general of the United states,
supplemented by an opinion by Frank
NJ. Thompson, attorney general OF the
state Of tennessee, on which 1t is held
that the federal constitution is para
mount, and operates to abrogate any
mart OF the Constitution OF the safe that
McMurry Favors Law.
A delegation composed OF Mrs. George
~ Milton, Mrs. Prudence Simpson Dres-
ser and ladies of the Fourth district
called upon Representative j.. ID. NC
N,irry. OF Hartsville. who voted against
The presidential bill In the last legisla-
ture' but has promised his support Tor
the ratification of the federal amend
meft that will enfranchise all inc women
81 she United States. -
Representative McMurry told the dele
cation he was anxious for the FouIah
district TO vote 100 per cent? Tor rain.
tion. and that he would use his best
EFFORTS to bring about that vote. he
I'D the question OF the members OF
ire legislatures violating their oath 70
s,,nport the constitution Of the state
should not deter single man from Vo.-
inw for ratification, claiming that only
rnlins from the supreme court OF the
United States would nulllfy the opinions
given BY w. l.. Frierson. assistant az
forney- general OF the United States, ana
Frank Nj Thompson. attorney genera
n the state OF Tennessee. In ms oph-
ion. he said, II the matter were taken
10 the court OF last resort the United
states supreme court will hold as nave
the eminent legal representatives OF
INA state and OF the United states.
Mo Oath Violation.
Mr.. McMurry says that any one reius :
M 10 vote on the ground that he would
~ violating his oath OF office Will pc
aoinr 80 under false impression and
without the benefit OF the best iegal
talent available. He says the constr
.utfon Of the United States gives tne
tennessee Legislature all the authority
4 needs to ratify the amendment ano
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
SUFFERS BROKEN NECK
In FRIENDLY SCUFFLE

A, H. Hammett, Of this city. has
been called to Jonesboro by the death
OF his youngest brother. James Harry
Hammett. The young man was 81 years
of age and was cut Off In his young
manhood in a most unexpected and
tragical way. He was a member OF
the Jonesboro baseball team, and dur
ing q friendly scuffle with a friend at
the ball game Tuesday had his neck
broken, which resulted In his death
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Hammett was the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Hammett, OF
Jonesboro, and had been employed In
Atlanta In the service of the Central
OF Georgia railroad. He was a bright
and ambitious young man and besides
his parents and relatives leaves a host
Of friends to mourn his demise. His
father Is prominent farmer Of Clay
ton county.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
KILLED All CROSSING

Wilson, N. c., July 26.-Two were In
stantly killed and three others prob
ably fatally injured at Statonsburg. ten
miles east OF here. late yesterday when
a Norfolk Southern passenger train
crashed into an automobile on a grade
crossing. The dead are:
William Daniels and his daughter.
Sarah, aged 10. The injured are: Mrs.
w. w. Farmer. stephen Daniels and
his 1O-year-old son. The automobile
was crushed beyond the possibility OF
Identifying its make. Witnesses to the
accident declare that the girl who was
killed was driving the car.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
MRS. FARRIS HOSTESS
LAWN PARTY LAST WEEK

home on Signal mountain last week
with a lawn party. The affair was In
honor of the birthday Of the hostess.
Her daughter. Mrs, William s. GIL. OF
New York, and her niece. Miss Annie
also honorees. A delicious fruit punch
was served throughout the afternoon by
Miss Alice Burke Fay Kennedy and
Miss Mary Virginia Simmonds. An Ice
course was served for refreshments.
present, consisting mostly of the sum-
mer colony on the mountain. Hearty
congratulations and wishes for many
happy returns Of the day were extended
the hostess.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

marriage to Paul q. Thomas takes
place next week.
A large basket containing the gifts
to the bride was carried by little Misses
Margaret Sullivan and Helen Nipper.
who wore pink and white organdie
dresses.
The color scheme Of pink and white
was carried out in the decorations pre-
vailing In the library and dining room.
Al late hour an Ice course was
served frozen in shape OF bridal figures
In mink and white
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

'T have been In the practice Of medl-
cine for forty years" writes Or, u. A.
Post. Parnweil, s. G. II came 20 this
place last March. having purchased n
plantation ten miles from here. am pre-
pairing 10 move onto II and shall prac-
tiee there I md diarrhoea prevalent,
In fact became affected myself, saw n
notice OF Chamberlain's Collie and Dlar-
rheea Remedy, bought q small battle ana
Il n good "-tAdv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
TO GIVE RECITAL HERE

Gordon Graham, organist end choIr-
master at the Church of the Advent,
Cincinnati, viii give an organ recital
ming. Aug. 3. The recital, which IL un-
der the auspices OF the Music club OF
this city. is a very interesting one. the
program consisting OF selections from
the French English and Russian
schools OF music.
One OF the features Of the program is
TSchalkowsky's March Slave conf
posed In 1876 for concert given In
Moscow for the benefit OF soldiers
wounded In the war between Turkey
and Serbia, while another Is Bach's
prelude" and "Fugue in n Minor"
written originally for violin and hsrpsi-
chord.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
Among The Sick

Mr.. T.. r. Ayers. who sustained IN
turtles from A serious fall at his home
aiOp Oak street, last Monday ~ re-
ported slowly improving, A.,
Mr. Joe Davenport II reported cru.
cAlly III at his home on missionary
ridge,
Miss Theima Cawood Is recovering
from n recent operation. -.
Mrs NJ ". Doughty 81 East Terrace
IL very m ~ ErlanFcr hospital
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE

IL the greatest inspiration a man can
have and the life of the family. vet how
many homes In this fair land are blight.
ed by the III health OF wife and mother!
II may be backache. headaches. the
tortures OF a displacement, or some all
ment peculiar to her sex which makes
life a burden. Every woman in this
condition should rely upon Lydia p.
Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound. made
from roots and herbs to restore her to
health and happiness,-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
GEN. PERSHlNG HOST

Some time nEo Gen, John J. Pershing
lnaugurated his hospltnlltlcs at Hazel
wood, tho beautiful estate seven miles
from Washington which he has leased,
general was quito adequate 10 the. role
~ host. He was assisted IN receivinR
his guests nv his n-mother-in-law,
the wife of Senator Warren.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
THINK THEY HAVE MAN

NORTHUMBERLAND, AIn-, july .b,-IocaI
police today awaited word from ASast-
ant Attorney Brewer and James NJ.
Kircus, who went TO Cleveland. O., Fri.
dav night following the arrest there OF
James ". George, negro. George was
said 60 resemble Robert l.. Dix. escaped
murderer Of Bert Pesnen. RlrminE-
ham street car motorman Dix broke
Jail here fifteen years ago after he had
been sentenced to hang
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
HYLAN VETOES INCREASE

Nv York, July 26.-Mayor HyIan TO-
day sent TO the board OF aldermen
message vetoIng q 20 per cent increase
In the salaries OF city employees voted
he is Convinced that a more equitabie
distribution can be made OF the in
creases" which aggregated more than
Sh 000. 600
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
Absolutely New Method
For Superfluous Hair

Good.by to depilatorles. the electric
needle, and the razorl Here at last Is
A method that removes superfluous hair
Completely, roots and al-easily, harm
lessiy. quicklyl Nothing like II ever
heard Of before,
n you'd like to try this wonderful
process. just get stick OF phelacune
nom YOUR druggist, follow the simple
instructions-and with your own eyes
see The hair roots come outl See how
nerfectly smooth and hair free your skin
will be. Phelactine 10 nonirritating,
odorless and 80 harmless you could eat
itl-(AdVl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs j. A. Green entertained yum
miscellaneous shower Friday evening ~
her home IN Highland Park IN honor OF
her sister, Miss nellie sullivan, whose
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Haring's Mexican plank is consid-
cred mobilization OF vhe q. Q. T,
platform declaration. and In contrast
10 the latter's belligerency Whereas
the platform calls for.R Arm policy,
with picture 81 intervention painted
IN the background. Harding announces
a policy " friendship and help for
Mexico. while critielslng 'our unde-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03

lanta and Birmingham for the motor transport convoy. which will leave Washington June fl. The reply to General Drake was made by wire, and follows:
 Official route Bankhead national highway: Atlanta to Austell. Ga. From Villa Rica to Carrollton to Bow den to Heflin. Ala. is southern route. The route by Villa Riea, Bremen, Tal- lapoosa to Heflin. northern route. From Heflin to Oxford. Anniston, Tal- ladega, Easonvine, across the Coosa river on bridge at Stemley, Pel City, Cook Springs, Leeds to Birmingham"
 It is regarded as quite likely the general will select what is known as the northern route. and come through Talladega and Anniston and on to Birmingham.
 Headquarters here continue to re- ceive reports from various sections regarding entertainments planned for the motor transport convoy.
 Vice presidents and directors of the highway associations for Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03
BABY BONDS FOUND
 IN RAID PART OF
 LOOT OF 3 BANKS
sy Associated Press

New York, June War savings stamps valued at $2.7S0. found inc the possession of Walter Murray, arrested with eight others last night when detectives and postal inspectors raided Brooklyn house, were identified here toeay as part of the loot of three banks according to postal authorities.
 Murray and his companions were arrested in connection with the rob bery of the postoffice at Oxford Fur nace N C.. on April ?. In this burg lary s3o 900 in cash, Liberty bonds and war savings stamps were stolen. but the stamps found on Murray were not of the same serial numbers.
 Some of the stamps taken from Murray, according to the postal au- thorities, are of the same serial num- ber as a block stolen from the bank oe Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. on May 5, when robbers took $27,000 in cash and se- curities. Others were identified as having been stolen from the W. A. Higgenbotham Bank at Victor, N. Y.. two weeks ago, along with s1S.000 in cash and Liberty bonds and still oth- CTS bear the same serial numbers as stan ps taken three weeks ago from the Trumansburg State Bank of Tru- mansburg, N. Y.
 a two months chase through several states, in which private detectives, po- lice and postal Inspectors participated