davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

is a marvel Of. economy, and her deyo-
ton Is such that she would die for me
any day Of the week. Therefore / shall
fatten on her cooking, her thrift viii
make me rich, and ! shall liye happily
IN the peace of n man who has the
kind OF a wife that he cannot lose
And why. instead OF frotting about
having missed her soul-mate, cannot n
woman say to herself: 4 know that
my James Is common place, aud
bald and fat. and that the only things
that really raise a thril in his breast
ore panltcd steak and a ten-pont rise
ia stocks, but he is certainly one grand
little money maker, and ! win content
myself knowing that n limousine ana
bank account are better than being
really understood
"And, believe me-" said the old
woman, this is the sum and substance
OF all happiness, for when we learn
TO like what we have, we always have
what we like"
(Ctopvripht NV WbpclOr GVpdiPntC1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
TRUSTEES OF c. 5. TO
ARRIVE HERE TONIGHT

Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern
railroad will arrive in the city on
periodic inspection tour Thursday
night. The party consists of nine
members of the board OF trustees, in
Guiding the mayor of Cincinnati. This
will be the initial visit Of the trustees
since the return of the roads to private
ownership.
The party will arrive ut Tennbridge,
just across the c. S. bridge from Boyce,
Mt about o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Their private car will be switched Off
and inspection of the recently COM
pleted 81 900 900 bridge will be con-
Quoted. Tho car will then be taken to
the Terminal station. Friday will be
spent In an inspection of the terminals
and other railroad properties here.
The work OF doubletracklng the road
to Cincinnati is progressing raplly. Ad-
diional tracks will be, opened about
April Is. The right OF way through
the mountains and at grades Is being
doubletracked first After this work is
completed attention will be turned to
the level stretches The c. $. bridge
will probably then be doubetrackcd,
provision having been made for the
work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

There is no use in waiting for
jolly good sport II you laugh at tho
rain, and can see how funny you look
with your feathers wilted down.
''Of course this is a hard lesson for
women to learn. We are walters by
nature We are always doing the
watchful waiting stunt and particular
" we are always waiting for the psy-
Geological moment TO come, In which
we are going to let ourselves go. and
he happy. and have good time.
'Somehow women seem 10 nave n
dim idea that there is something al
most immoral in being happy at the
present mpment, or getting any good
out OF a thing while the getting is
good.
'You can see this in the way in
which so many women dress. When
they get a new gown. or new hat.
they consider II wild extravagance to
wear them while they are new and
smart, and In the fashion. So they
nut them in their closets and wear
their year before-last clothes, and
go around looking as II they had just
been fished out OF the rag bag. while
their up-to- date apparel Is acquiring
age and unstylishness in uselessness.
why. I had an aunt who kept her
clothes so long before she wore them
that she frequently had them made
over a couple of times before she had
them on. She always looked ike
back number because her good clothes
were ndnEiflk on nbuhb Nlllie ANhh
the ancient vintaRes on herself
"And haven't you know women who
were notable housekeeperp who never
had bit of good jam on their tables?
In their pantrles were rows and rows
OF .~5ars OF delicious CONNECTIONS, but
they were too good 20 eat, and the
family was always being fed on some
thing that had just begun to ferment
or to mold or that was turning TO
sugar, or. had something else the mat
ter witt IT.
rSlich woamn would consider II a
crime TO cut cake and eat IL while
IL was fresh. She always used the
stale cake until II was gone and by
the time they got through with tho
old cake the new cake was also old
and stale.
nd look at the women who never
indulge themselves In any pleasure as
they go along through life, because
they are saving up every penny 20
spiurge. on when they get old. They
would like to take little trips. but they
deny themselves. so that sometime in
the future they may have grand travels.
They would enjoy going to the theater.
hut they won't spend the price Of a
ticket so that at some indefinite season
they may go 20 the grand opera. They
won't even indulge themselves in a
decent meal at a good restaurant be-
cause later on they expect TO feast at
the Ritz.
"But the time never comes for them
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
ADVICE TO GIRLS
(8y ANNIE LAURIE0

Dear Annie Laurie--T am girl II
years old, and have been going with
a boy 1s years old for almost eight
months,
lie won't away. and now he Is back,
and hardly speaks to me. Vie used to
say to me he loved me, and ! love him,
too. Should | drop him? Other boys
want TO 20 with me. Should lot them
| would like TO gain his love back rgain,
SOS please tell what to do.--V. A. =.
V. a. P.-Why bother with this hoy
who sights you. especially when you
have other friends who are Interested
In you?
Dear Annie LAURIE am n girl aged
II, and I am in love with n boy NJ 20.
He wants to get married. DO you think
we nre too young?--HELEN.
Helen--Yes; you are much too young
for marriage. walt a few years be-
fore assuming the serious duties OF life.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
HEARING OF SOLDIERS
RELIEF MEASURE ENDS

Washington. March 25.--With hear
ings on pending soldier relief measures
ended, the house ways and means COM
mittee expected today to take prelim-
mary steps to decide the future policy
of the committee. Appointment of SUBJ
committees to work out various fea-
lures of a relief measure was favored
as the first step toward drafting any
bill
Sentiment in the committee is di-
vided. Some members hold that pres
ent financial conditions will not per-
nit the payment of adjusted compensa-
ton through a bond issue, while others
argue that the necessary revenues
should be raised through taxation. Sew
eral plans including additional taxes
on large incomes or placing of COM
sumption tax have been suggested.
The American Legions optional plans
including privileged land settlement.
home building aid extension of voca-
ton training or payment or adjusted
compensation at S1.50 for every day
of service which was submitted to the
committee yesterday probably will be
the first measure discussed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
REMODELED HAT STORE
TO HAVE OPENING FRIDAY

Having completed the improvements
to the exterior and interior of their
store at No. 20 East Ninth street, the
King Hat and Tailoring company has
announced an opening that will take
place Friday. They have extended an
invitation to their friends and the gem
eral public to attend this opening and
inspect their new store and the new
spring and summer furnishings. This
concern started in business twelve
years ago and have developed their
business to point where they are
enabled to take on additional lines in
meeting the demands OF their trade.
Experts are In charge of each depart
III INT and the lines they represent
are among the most representative in
the country.
Some innovation will be In effect at
the opening Friday and 1t is understood
that visitors will be very much sur
prised not only at what they see but
the courtesies that will be extended
them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
TOO MANY
BEING PASSED
FinIay Tells RotarianS at
Weekly Meeting at Noon
Thursday.
COSBY ELECTED MEMBER

~. r. Finlay, vice president OF In
tcrnational Rotary and prominent
local Rotarian, was the principal
speaker at the weekly meeting OF
the Rotary club held at noon Thurs
dav at the Patten. Mr.. Finlay has
spent much time during the past
weeks attending the district Rotary
conferences. In his address he at
tempted to give something of the
purposes and plans of Rotary.
Mr. Finlay predicted that the in
ternational conference at Atlantic
CITY would go on record for law and
order. He declared that in his opin-
ion too much legislation Is being
passed under the pressure of popular
cla1nor and the pulse OF the people
is not being taken. There Is too
much class legislation, he said. He
predicted that Rotary will attack the
present school system and support
some system of practical education
promoting Americanization in the
schools. He lamented the fact that
teachers are so far underpaid that
the profession has become only a
stepping stone to other professions.
The nominating committee. COM
posed of the former presidents of
the club, was named by Morrow
Chamberlain, president, TO draw up
ballots for the coming election. The
committee is composed of w. b.
Schwartz, chairman; j. +. Finlay, o..
X. LeBron. c. n. Woodwork and
Morrow Chamberlain. The election
OF officers will be held in June.
III. T. Cosby, vice president OF s.
m a w A. Devices company, was
elected to membership. The club
accepted the invitation to attend
services at "Parson" McCallie's
church in a body on the evening Of
Sunday, April IL. F. C. Bickers,
newly elected head of the chamber
OF commerce and also member of the
Rotary club, made a short talk, de-
clnring that Chattanooga has an OPP
portunity for Industrial development
which she has never had before. He
urged CO. operation with the cham
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
SUPERINTENDENT KELSEY
WILL RESIDE AT DEPOT

r. w. Kelsey. superintendent of local
terminals and the Chattanooga dl-
vision of the Nashville, Chattanooga q
st. Louis railway. and family viii move
from Highland Park to the quarters In
the Union depot occupied several years
ago by f. H. Dowler. The rooms are
beirg painted and will form an at
tractive apartment.
Mr.. KeKlsey will vouch for the fact
that homes are hard to find in Chatta-
nooga. After n search the place in
Highland Park was secured by the
superintendent Local house owners,
however. prefer to sell than to rent,
and so v is impossible to secure n
long lease. Apartments are out of
the question since children are not
allowed. according to Mr.. Kelsey.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
COURT BEGINS PROBE
OF FLETCHER REMOVAL

Washington, March 25,--The naval
court of Inquiry appointed to investi-
gate the circumstances of Rear Adj
miral William b. Fletcher's removal
by Admiral Sims from command of
American naval forces at Brest in Oc-
tober, 1917, convened today with Ad-
miral Fletcher as the first witness.
Admiral Sims and number of wit
nesses for both sides later will be
heard and It is expected the presenta-
ton of evidence will require about ten
daVs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
M'KELLAR TO AID in
WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN

Washington. March 2J.-(Special.)-
Senator Mcclellan and Senator Sterling,
of South Dakota, left today for Della
ware to make n whirlwind campaign for
the ratification to the suffrage amend
ment, They were prevailed upon to
make the effort by ardent supporters OF
woman suffrage here.
Both sides are enlisting all the power
at their command in the Delaware night.
Senator Shields left today for Knox
vile. where he win remain for two
ANnnlis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
TENNESSEE TEXTILE
MILLS BUYS LAND
Walter Cummings Company
Plans to Take Care of
Housing of Employees.

Property in Alton Park valued at
$1,000 was transferred to the Tonnes
see Textile Mills. Inc. Thursday by J..
Waiter Cummings, principal owner of
the textile mills. The property includes
several houses and vacant lots upon
which will BE erected houses for en-
ployes Of the mill. About eight or ten
five-room houses will be built. The
building is a part of the program to
better living conditions of the employees.
The houses are rented to the mill work
ers at monthly rentals considerably
lower than the class of property would
generally rent for.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
VISITORS CAUSE UNREST

Vienna, March 25.-Princes sixtus
and Francis of Bourbon Parma. broth
ers, and their sister. former Empress
Hita, are visitors in this city and this
fact was made the subject of an in
terpellation in the national assembly
today, government being asked if it was
in a position to eXpel them. The mo-
ton claimed their presence in Vienna
"caused political unrest and suspicion"
Prince SiXtus claims protection of the
French mission while Prince Francis
takes n similar position with the Bel
giap representatives here and the gov
eminent was asked if it was prepared
to make proper representations to
France to secure the removal of the
two princes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
Missionary Shot While Read
ing on Louisville Street Car.

Keith, a Baptist missionary, was mys-
teriously shot while riding on a street
car here late last night. The car was
passing a crowded corner when the
young woman fell forward with a gap-
ing hole through her right, arm. Eff
forts of police to locate the perpetrators
failed entirely, although powder burns
on the woman's arm indicated close
range shooting.
Miss Keith arrived at her brothers
home here several days ago from
Central Africa, where she was mis-
sionary for three years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
MINERVA COMPANY TO
PURCHASE MORE DRILLS

The Minerva oil company is planning
the purchase of five TO eight drilling
machines Mt a cost OF from $35, 900 to
$50, 900, It was announced Thursday by
James G. Kalanzis. Of this city, presi-
dent OF the corporation.
A. e. Free. of Bowling Green, KY,
field manager OF the company, was
in conference with President Kalanzls
here Thursday In regard to the ex-
penditure. II is the purpose OF the
company not only to use the machines
on It's own leases, but to engage In
general drilling business for other
lease owners ms well.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
MATTERS OF RECORD
Real Estate Transters.

w r. GRAY ct al. to Mamie Rogers
et al. land in Third district; Sl1OO.
William Gray and Mamie Rogers and
husband to Elma Gray lana IN 1iamll-
ton county; S3,JO0' ,r.,. ..,a iii,
John Mayer to James Mack ana Wlie'
Land in Hamilton county; $1,000.
n A. Nelson, II. Il. Preston and +. J..
Irnderwood to g. NJ. Beene and wife,
land in First district: $1,000.
re1H 0je' spencer, land in Hamilton coun-
~ lanes 9eiV'SM NJ. IngIe and wife to w. J.
Iugie, land in North Chattanooga; $500.
j. o. Hall and wife to w. j. lngle
land in Second district; $1,000.
Rubbie j. Lewis and husband to L..
II. Sailing and wife, land in First dis
J. II. Daley ct al. to G. L. Wells,
land in First district; $4,000.
r. A. Morgan and wife TO j. sa w
Goldsmith, land i'm First district; $1,000.
Mamie Watson to Sterling X. Mlller'
land in Secod district: $1,000.
Ben Randall ana wife TO H. i. SUN
son and wife. land in Second district;
$4,000.
lGdgman and S. i. Edgman' land IN
Second district; $4,000.
Mrs. Lue Edgman and husband to
J. b. and $. =. lIdgman, land in Sec
ond district; SLIGO. ,
Sha, land in Sixth district; $l,5Q0.
Anderson Jerman and Sallie Jerman
ct al to Meeheal McCarty, one-half in
terest in land in East Lake; 500.
Dixie Realty and lnvestment com
pany to NY w l., f. , Brown a ana Wife, land
Julia Jones to c. II. Quinn, land in
new Second district; 81 800.
Hannah e. Bohr ct al. to Henry Sam
pie and wife, land in First district;
Mary II. Davis to C. r. Dunn and
wife, land in Fifth ward; $1,000.
ESQUIRE Briggs and wife to T. U.
Briggs. land in Sixth district; $500.
Il. A. Wildwood and wife to J. L.
Sligar and wife,. land in Second dis
trict; $500.
c. l.. shelton and wife to J. c.
Nepper and wife. land in Ridgedale;
II. e. Dagley and wife to FrarAl
Snedg and wife, land in Second district;
w. T. Block and wife to I. T. Bridges
and wife. land in Hamilton county;
5. Walter Cummings to Tennessee
Textile Mills, Inc, land in new Second
district; $4,000.
d. H. Barker and wife to J. Walter
Cummings. trustee, land in new second
district; S1025.
Marriage Licenses.
Tom Moore (colored) to Lula Hender-
son (colored.
c. Raymond Faerber to Thelma Hun
ter.
Il. b. Cassidy to Winnie Sheeler.
G. w. Price to Bessie Mae Sims.
James L. Beagle (colored TO Mamie
Cook (colored).
Joseph N. Jones to Sara Marie Law
less.
Building Permits.
Nashville Chattanooga & st. Louis
railway, owner; Il. j. Holdam, builder;
developing room on Market street. $500.
C, A. Noone, owner; N. Nicholson,
builder, roof on building on College
street; 5000.
C. A. Noonc, owner; n. Nicholson,
builder; repairing composition roof, 10
College street; 5000.
Turnbull Cone Machine company,
owner and builder; ventiator on Fort
street; $40.
Dave Hughes. owner; Sam Willis,
builder; repair brick chimney and roof,
A1S Conant street; $40.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
ASHEVILLE HOTEL BURNS

Asheville, N. c.. March 25.-Fre of
undetermined origin destroyed the north
wing of the Manor hotel this morning,
causing an estimated damage of $780,
600. The main part Of the building. the
Kitchen and dining room, as well as
aged. and It is said that there will be
no interruption in the reception of
guests Repairs to the burned part
of the building will begin Immediately.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
FIVE STILLS DESTROYED

Lexington, March I5.--FIve 'loon-
shine stills, with total capacity of go
gallons, were destroyed and 1000 gal
Ions OF beer captured by federal pro-
hibltlon officers In two raids made in
the kentucky mountains this week,
Warning shots said to hnvc hoen fired
by mountaineers prevented the cap
ture of three more stills.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
TENNESSEE LEADS SOUTH
In PAYMENT OF INCOME

Income and excess profit taxes ag-
gregatng $S,1732GO, were paid as the
first installment of Tennessee's tax bill
for 1919, the Volunteer state leading
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Ken
lucky. Georgia paid in $8.133 ,301: Ala
bama, $4,220.343; Mississippi, 81, $780,
$685. and Kentucky, S7970147
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
FIRE CHIEFS OF WORLD
TO MEET In TORONTO

vontion of the fire department chiefs of
the world will be held here July 1851
it was decided today by the executive
committee of the fire chiefs of America
in charge Of convention arrangements.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT

Adjt Louie u. Clark, of the Salvation
Army. who spent the past eight years
In India. viii speak tonight In the First
Methodist church. corner Georgia and
McCnlIio avenues The adjutant Will
again sail for India about May I.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

Der OF commerce.
The club voted to take lunch with
Manager Billups and the hello girls
at the exchange April s, The club
was given an invitation to attend the
johnson City conference on social
work April 4 to Z.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

There are several important changes /
the officers and drectora. @. II. Rus
sell succeeds w. V. Turley as presl-
dent. D. $. Etherldge has been rlede
vice. president and S. c. Heyman,
cashier MIR, Heyman succeeded /. p.
Milligan a short time ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

sum OF III lilt
philosophy that |
have learned Is
there--that IL we
wish TO be happy,
we must make the
most of now and
here.
There Is no
use in waiting to
enjoy ourselves,
until the ideal
condition of af-
fairs occurs. 1t
never takes place,
but this is a
pretty good old
world, after all,
with lots of pleas
ant. things in II.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
WeseI Still Battle-Ground

Smoke "Muriel,' the cigar de luxe,
and you'll feel at peace with the
world, At all dealers. Clancy Scott
Cigar Co., distributors.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

RICHMOND, Va.--At the hearing
Tuesday Of the West Virginia debt COM
mission. Col. Joheph Button presented
a claim for $4,000, which he contends
is his salary as clerk of the commits
sion for twenty-six years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
DOROTHY DIX

II have been young and am now old"
said a woman the other day. and the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
BANK REORGANIZED

Reorganization of the Union Bank and
Trust company has been perfected
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15

Those who DO not know the ser.
vice Of the Episcopal Church win be
able to follow Il for II is announced
by page. Don't let that keep you
back from attending the service on
Monday night, October 18th, when
Bishop Burton will preach.
@. G. Hopper. truant officer, re-
ports the school attendance is much
better than previous years. He ex-
poets that parents will conform to
the requirements of the law for the
remainder Of the term, otherwise the
law will be enforced to the letter.
Mrs, Ethel Ellison and daughter
Maine, of Williamsburg, came in
Sunday evening. The latter had her
tonsils removed at the Logan Infirm-
airy. While here they are the guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. J. r.
Miller.
Henry Fords miners on Banner
Greek have chosen between the
Union and more money. They have
returned to work in spite Of Union
orders to strike, taking a higher rate
of pay than Union miners are re-
ceiving.
Those who wish to know how
their ancestors worshipped many
centuries ago, may learn by attend
ing the service at the Presbyterian
Church on Monday night at Z p. m.
when Bishop Burton, of the Epis-
copal Diocese OF Lexington will con-
duct service.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15

Rev. 8. Y. Kelley and wife are viz
iting their daughter. Mrs william
Dozier. in CorbIn this week.
j. w. Kelley visited his parents
this week returning to Etowah. Tenn
Wednesday.
II is Kindness and not hatred that
makes the world a good place to live
In. When Joe Mcdonald, Of Baileys
Switch fell III and all his fodder was
unpulled, a bunch OF his neighbors
got together and pulled II for him.
Chicken and dumping. dish too
high FOR mere town folks. put real
strength into the systems of these
practical christians.
Mrs. r. II. hewitt entertained
with a delightful afternoon tea in
honor of Miss Ruby Putnam before
her departure for New Orleans. The
guests we're Mrs. r. N. Jarvis, Mrs.
r. e. Gerrish, Miss Emoline Samp-
son, Mrs. Read p. Black and Miss
Ruby Putnam. A delightful after
noon was spent by all
Jim Bullock, who has done so
much to put the 1. o. o. F. on q
better footing, states that the little
advertisement in the Advocate aided
in selling the Odd Fellows building
at Artemus. II brought the sum OF
s3,3ss.50. BY the way. the I. o.
o. F. now has $50 members and
$1,000 in the treasury. They expect
to reach the 200 mark this winter.
1t is a fine organization.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

there Is no remedy that gives more
satisfactory results than S-S.S., the
fine old blood remedy that goes
down 20 the source Of every blood
disorder end routs out the germs
which cause the trouble.
SIS. Il sold BY al druggists.
Begin taking II today, and II you
viii write q complets history Of
your case. our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. 1855 Swift Laboratory. ATTAIN
n, Ca.