davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-04-10

st. James Guild will give one Of
their famous suppcrs, begging at .
o'clock p. IN. at Rooney's hall. on
the evening of April END. sl0.lT
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-04-10

Sooner or later you will buy De
Laval. Come In, examine the ma
chine and. talk 1t over.
A. OLDLAND Il Co.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
ASSIGN TERRITORY FOR !.
RED CROSS SCHOOL DRIVE

Supt r. l., Jones, OF the city
schools, who has been appointed chair
man for the Red Cross roll cali for
Chattanooga, has just finished assign
Ing the territory to the different
schools. The boys working from the
McCallie school have been assigned an
territory on Missionary ridge; those
from Central High. the territory from
the foot OF Missionary ridge to the
viaduct west OF Main; the Junior High
school r. o. 7. c. boys all the territory
from Man street to Jefferson street;
the City High students viii cover the
rest Of the territory included in the
old city proper. North CHATTANOOGA
Will be covered by boys from the Bay
Tor school. and the business section Of
the city under the Craftsmanship OF
Mrs Herman Ferger will be covered
by members OF the Par4nt-Teaebers
supt. Jones states that the schools
have. al entered Into the drive with A
splendid spirit and that very good re-.
suits can be expected on next Thurs
day. on which day the drive will take
place. Seventeen thousand dollars was
raised In this community last year.
and at least $4,000 will be expected
this year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
--~~-~---.
Miss Matte Morrison Becomes
Bride Of James Draper.

A pretty wedding Of today was that
q Miss Matte Morrison. daughter Of
James Morrison, Of Rossvllie, Ga. ana
James Travis Draper which was soi-
ainnlzcd this morning at II O'Clock at
the home OF the bride'a parents. Rev.
w, " Neighbors. pastor aof Centenary
Methodist church. performed the core-
money In the presence OF relatives and
Q few Intimate friends, using the linz
presslve ring service. The nuptial
music was in charge OF Miss Mary T.
The house was beautifully. decorated
for the occasion with palms, ferns and
cut flowers. Among the girl friends
OF the bride who were present were
Mis- Anetta Buck and Miss Mable Dyer.
The bride wore becoming travelling
suit OF navy blue tricotine Her hat
and accessories were Of brown ana the
bridal bouquet was Of pink Columbia
roHes and lilies Of the valley. WN n
The young couple left immediately for
a .waddiDw TRIP, hut the destination was
kept secret On their return TO Chat
tfroewa they will he At home at Ella
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
TAFT TO BECOME
CHIEF5JUSTICE.
Would Succeed His Own Ap-
pointee, Chief Justice White,
Who Desires to Resign.
FAvoRlTE OF HARDING

washington. Nov. Sd. N. So
Former President VIM. Howard Taft. 1,
was freely predicted by leading mem
bers OF the bench and bar here today.
may. become the next chief justice OF
the supreme court OF the United States,
succeeding Chief Justice Edward Doug
lass White. appointed by Mr.. Taft while
he occupied the White House.
Chief Justice White. considered one
OF the greatest legal authorities who
ever occupied the supreme court bench.
is DESTROYS OF resigning. according TO
persistent reports here, from the very
exacting duties imposed upon him by
his high Office. He 10 70 years OF age.
and has the reputation OF never having
spared himself at his work. Appointed
associated Justice OF the United States
supreme court In 1894. President Taft
made him chief justice In 1910. over
the advice OF party leaders. Chief Jus
tice White. a democrat, born In Louisi-
ana, had formerly occupied a seat on
the democratic side OF the senate.
Staunch republicans brought great
prtssure TO bear on President Taft, hut
the latter, untrioyed, went on with the
appointment. Eminent jurist himself.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

brought out by several Of the men
present.
Mr.. Ailen declared that we are APP
preaching period OF real estate ac-
tivity, giving as the first great cause
tho acute shortage OF homes There
are 1875 families In America In every
100 homes. he declared. saying that
these conditions are intolerahlo. A
second cause for real estate activity 10
the building which win be encouraged
by the fact that labor IL more plen-
tiful and the cost OF material is
cheaper. In times Of Industrial infia-
ton there IL little building since labor
y called 90 the industries. In times Of
industrial dehation attention Is again
turned TO building with labor more
So long as there 10 demand for labor
for other purposes, real estate must re-
main quiet. We. he said. have just
gone through such period. Aside from
these great causes which point to real
estate activity 10 the history OF the bus
mess, he pointed out. producing some
interesting charts comparing the pres4
ent conditions 10 those existing along
IN 1907. -Four million houses are now
needed TO bring conditions up 20 normal
~ Seek Booster Policy.
Tho real estate men win advocate
a booster policy, bringing before the
people the fact about the future, which
they point out as being very bright.
They plan TO boost Chattanooga and
show what the city really has.
That there can be no decline In rents
was brought out by several real estate
men. Property. It was declared. Ii now
paying lust about normal percentage
on the Investment, and formerly was
not paying that. The decline In build
Ing material and labor VIII not tend TO-
make a decline In real estate values.
but on the contrary will tend TO en-
nance the value. 8. o. Bankson pointed
out. and added that In ptopQrtion To-
the decrease IN labor and mnt6rials put
re q building .ns,s the propeissy%ili ins
!. Herman Ferser declared tAst rents
are not coming down. since property u
now paying only q normal profit and In
many cases not this much. Building
cost can be greatly decreased, with an
oncrease n. the, efficiency Of labor. with
increase in the efficiency OF labor, with
The real estate men, no said, do not
want labor TO come down too much, but
the efficiency Increased.
Plans for booster advertising ana for
a campaign Offering prizes
were taken up by the realtors. Upon
the motion OF G. v. Brown, two meet
ing days month were decided upon.
The exchange win meet az noon on the
first and third wednesday OF each
Month
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

II was an open secret that In his opinion
Justice White was one OF the greatest
living authorities on law and the eonsti-
tuition and Justice Itself when II came
10 decisions.
Now along with the rumors OF the
possible resignation OF Chief Justice
White. comes reports Of appointment OF
Ex-President Taft 10 succeed him
shortly after President-eiect Harding
takes his seat next March. Senator
Harding 10 known to have very high
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
PLUMBERS SEEK CHANGE
BUILDING CODE AGAIN
Same Recommendations Were
Made Four Years Ago,
but Failed.

A committee from the Master Plumb-
ers' and Journeymen's associations has
submitted recgni AnendationA TO Comm g.
Tsoner Fred b. 'Frazier Tn Which they
ent plumbing regulations bf the city.
These changes will be presented TO tfe
board OF commissioners at the regular
meeting Tuesday by Commissioner
Frazier.
They are practically the same chances
recommended four years ago by these
same organizations but which failed TO
10 through under Mr.. Huffaker's ad-
mlnistration, some OF the commissioners
voting AGAINST them. The changes rec
commended will also make the ordinance
read the same az the one now In effect
In North Cha tanooga.
The principal change recommended
that with each application for permit for
plumbing work fee OF 81 be charged
Al the present time there are no CHARGES
made for these applications.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

e. SCHOOL HERE
Federal Agents Select Site
Near Baylor SchooI--Wlll
model Factory Site.
OTHER UNITS HERE LIKELY
Chattanooga May Be Center
Of Soldier Rehabilitation
Work. " ;'e ..

The old factory site near the Bay
Tor school will probably be taken over
by the federal board for vocational
education, new quarters erected and
the Did factory remodsled in tho near
future. This win be done for the
purpose OF establishing large voca-
tlonal training department for dis
abled x-service men IN 'ha states OF
Alabama. Georgia, Florida, North and
South Carolina and Tennessee. "a
Walter j. Quick, training offcei OF
agriculture education OF FIVE districts
In the south for the board, headquar-
ters in Washington. was In Chata-
nooga Saturday IN conference with
Prof. Baylor and other officials rela-
tive TO this plan. He was favorably
impressed with the school. nhd stated
when he left Chattanooga Saturday
afternoon that he would rec ofnmend
10 the department ttnt steps be taken
10 establish vocal training for the SOL
der boys at this school.
II the plans go through, as all pres
ent plans indicate, the government will
spend something like two or three thou
sand dollars In oQuiping the school and
getting II ready for the new training.
A dairy viii be Installed to afford oppor-
tunity 10 teach the men dairy farm
ing. Arrangements viii be made to have
n class In auto mechanics bee culture,
truck farming, and many other things
to the agriculture work. II
viii mean that several hundred men
will be sent to this school by the voca-
tlonal department Of the federal gov-
ernment for training. at the expense Of
this department.
II the work 10 started II will be In
charge Of the local office of the federal
vocational board on which Alfred Shep-
herd 10 placement officer. assisted by
Don I. Ellis. ~ eio-
The local Office now has l6s ex-service
mon In val ions schools In this district.
DIR. Quick also stated while here that
there was q possibility OF establishing
the vocational work at the McCallie
school also.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
CENTRE MEETS DEPAUW

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 6.--"Bo' Nc
MILAN. wlngfoot cartain OF the Centre
college eleven. and his Dixie squad
came 10 town today to do battle with
the Depauw football team. The odds
are about five to two In favor Of the
kentuckians who went down TO defeat
before HarvRrd's heavy squad.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

delay the serving OF quarantine papers
Palmer was recently returned 10 Chat
tanooga 10 answer q charge Of murder
growing out OF the killing Of an inno-
cont bystander when he opened frt on
his wife whom he caught riding In an
automobile with another man. Frank
(''skinny") Ship arrested Palmer IN
California. Mrs. Palmer was reported
TO have been there with her husband
ut the time Of his apprehension,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
BETTERTINESIN
REALTY FIELD
J. Lee Allen Sees Activity.
Ahead in Real Estate
Business.
r. {. MEN ARE OPTIMISTIC

General business conditions ana the
realty outlook for the future were the
chief topics Of discussion NJ meeting
AZ The Chattanooga Real Estate ex-
change held at noon Monday gnt the
s rssssn lspr was ne R9bse e ess
the local real estate firfns. that "A period
of great real estate activity " being
approached. Convincing facts slowing
thai q period OF great activity Ia Just
nsae ant The sy IA u. ss hsn rs Sas
Of the exchange. Reasons why there
win be no decline IN realty values were
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
SENTENCE LOCKHART
THURSDAY MORNINB

Az. Lockhart. Of Lookout mountain,
whose sentence Of one year and one day
In Atlanta, with a fine Of 1000. was re-
Gently affirmed by the United states
supreme court, will appear -Thufsday
morning before Judge SANFORD he WIN
then be resentenced and taken to
Atlanta.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

Georgia avenue.
The bride u a popular and attractive
girl OF Rossville, Mr., Draper Il the
son OF Judge w. w. Draper, OF this
city. He moved here with his father
Il a member Of distinguished Middle
TENNESSEE family. During the World
war he served In the navy and since
his return has held a position with the
Hamilton National bank.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
'MlIier's AntIssptIc Oh. Known az
S n a k e Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In a Few
Mlnutes

WIN TootttNciy HcueNc ram W U row
Minutes
Try II right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Lumbago. sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain In the head, back
and limbs. corns. bunions. etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
as II by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs Colds, Group, Influenza. Sore
Throat. Diphtheria and TonsIllties.
This oil to conceded 10 he the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect In relieving pain
IL due to the fact that II penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As an illus
tration. pour ten drops on the thickest
piece OF sole leather and II win pence
trate this substance through and through
In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
10 golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get
II 1T Joe Anderson's and Miller's Drug
stores. -(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
MRS. PALMER REL EASEn

Lehnle Palmer. wife OF win Palmer.
former railroad engineer, was picked mp
Sunday night by Patrolmari Robert
t'eace. Following hearing in police
court Monday she was allowed 10 no
her way. She departed just In time to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

regard for the legal genius OF tho only
living ex-president. Too, both are froT
Ohio--the next president from Marion
the former president from Cincinnati.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
SCHOOLS CLOSE MAY II

The public schools will close on
Friday, May IA. Some OF the dates
of the closing week have been tenta.
lively fixed as follows:
Senior examinations, Wednesday
and Thursday, May s and 6.
Senior Class Play. ut Pays to
Advertise. Opera House, Friday.
May 2.
Baccalaureate Service. Sermon by
DR.. A. C. v. Skinner. Presbyterian
Church, 8 P. M. Sunday, May 8.
Class Day Exercises and Senior
Picnic, Monday. May 10.
All School examinations, Tuesday
and Wednesday. May II and IL.
Junior-senior Reception. Wednes.
day evening, May ~.
Alumni Reception, Thusday even
ing. May 13.
Commencement Exercises. 8 P. M.
Baptist Church. Friday evening. Ma,
~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
LITTLE GIRL INJURED

The little four-ysar old daughts.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brandborg had
quite = serious accident Thursday
afternoon and sustained . very bad
scalp wound and bPdly bruised arm.
It SENS that she ahd little eompan-
lon were trying to ride on the tongue
OF aheavy wagon trailed behind .
truck. Tho Brandborg girl fell Oh
and bsrs'y missed being crushed BY
the wheels OF the wagon but In some
manner was struck on the head.
For time II was thought she WAS
injured internally but she IL resting
easily and apparently getting along
all right.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
GEORGE wAsHINGToN's CHECK

John c. Bushinger has on display
at his store most unusual and in.
terestins display consisting of some
confederate money: a pen used BY
the U. 8. treasurer In signing tAs
warrants for the Panama canal
$i0.oo0.0oo. May Z. l90+: another
pen used by Ellis II. Roberts. U. g.
treasurer. In signing four bonds OF
five millions each to pay the Cuban
war costing twenty million dollars;
and the most interesting OF all. a
check made out by George Washing.
ton as follows:
Mt. Vernon. Nov. llth, 1898
The Cashier OF the Once OF
Discount & Deposit. Baltimore
VIII please pay Genl. Henry Lee OF
bearer the sum OF three hundred 4
atty dollars and chg the same to my
acct.
$50 Dolls. G. Washington.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

woman At hcr home. When trying
on tho shoes she found a alp of pa.
per In tho TO" Of ono shoe. which
proved 10 bc the bill from tn. Fact.
ory TO tn. Retailer and was for IS, 90
and tho bill from the Retailer to the
woman stated the amount du. to be
$500. Tho woman took the two
bills to tho retailer. and hc hcmmcd
and hawcd trying TO explain and IL
nally said that she could hav. the
shoes for nothing II shc would say
nothing about It's the story true
No''! when trying to trace such to
Its origin thcrc was no rcliahlc
source and nothing OF the sort had
ever happened To u Denver Shoe
Merchant or any othcr Shoe Mcr.
chant. sStoriea OF that sort are In.
creased by cndlcss chain route. told
and rc-told. increasing III feeling and
class hatred. which II the purpose or
such stories. the Idea being to get
people to distrust everyone in bust
ness.
Thinking Is the most important
thing affecting us. The greatest
sentence In all the world is found In
the words OF the Good Book: Know
the truth and the truth will set you
frce.''
The last address Of the evening
was given by Dr.. A. c. v. Skinner OF
the Presbyterian church who re-
ceiSed an ovation Of applause when
he declared that the menace OF ].
w. w. and kindred organizations
would he mot and ovcrthrown."
The doctor quoted appropriately
from his store OF well known poetry
that he knows how to give 20 we'll.
lntersperscd With the toasts were
delightful musical numbers from
some OF Monte Vista's favorite vocal
lists. Mrs. Edman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chss. Bishop.
Senator Cssady called for . rising
vote Of thanks from the out OF town
guests for the splendid manner In
which they were entertained.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
MONTE VISTA LAD

Myron Schall Of Monte Vista
won the decision by the knock
out route over Neal Sanders
Of In lara ut the boxing
match ut La lara Thursday
night. Those who have seen
Stopher fight before say that he
put up y very much sitter sx-
hibition than heretofore.
Schall was in the game from
the start and seemed to i'm.
prove with each succeeding
round until he put over the K.
q. In the fifth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT

No higher evidence Of . mans 10y.
atty TO his country 10 shown than In
hts willingness to servo In an organ
ination for the prservation Of law and
order. Just now tho United States
government feels that the need OF .
National Guard 10 impsrAtivs-not
for participation In disorder and
bloodshcd but a. an Insurance ..
Eainst these things. The local re-
cruitins campaign 10 being made
successful by tho enlistment Of resi
patriots but the quota stili lacks
quite number. Young mon Il 10
up to you to all the ranks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
LEGION PLANS
BASE BALL TEAM
The Monte Vista post Of the

The Monte Vista post Of the
American Legion Is actively
planning u base ball team for
this city during the coming
season. They propose to or
ganize the home pl Iycrs into u
strong club and II the posts of
the other towns Of the valley d.
the same il will assure u series
Of interesting games this sum.
mer.
The Legion boys do not ex.
psct to ask for any subscr.p-
tons for the support Of the team.
relying upon putting up a good
class Of base ball and earning
l large attendance ut the gam
es. High salar!ed imported
players will not BE- emplo ,ei
and the expenses W II not be OK
cessive.
We understand that the
town Of La lara has already
lined up for a strong team ut
that place and will be one of
the best contenders for top
place among the valley teams.
Monte Vista must have
good ball team and the com.
munity will assuredly boost
and support the American Leg
ion in their undertaking.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
THE BANKERS CONVENTION A GRAND AFFAIR

association held In Monte Vista Thrsdav Anil
s Group Five includes the counties of Rio Grandc Mineral
Sssuache Alamosa, Conejos. Costilla and Archueta ~
The meeting well attended by the bankers from all ,h
GALLEY towns and quite number Denver Advancement,
for the convention including the afternoon session and
The banquet the evening by the banks of
Monte and how well they entertained was
IN lavish terms Of praise by the visitors
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
SALVATION ARMY
GETS BIG LIFT

Colorado Springs, Colo. Ap-
ril 2O-The Salvation Army
was named as one of the three
beneficiaries in the will of
Charles B. Ferrin. president Of
the Out West Printing Com.
pany which was filed here yes
terday.
BY the terms of the will The
Salvation Army will receive
one third of the residue of an
estate valued at from 100000
to $125,OOO.
Mr.. Ferrin's will also carried
bequests to every employee of
the Out West Printing Com
pany, the employees receiving
sums ranging from 500 to
$4,000.
Realization of the tremend-
GUS power for good exercised
by the Salvation Army is said
to have been the cause of Mr..
Ferrin's munificent gift.
Commenting on the work of
The Salvation Army in thiscon-
nection, Sam d. Nicholson,
chairman Of the Colorado State
Advisory Board said that few
people realized the vast scope
Of the Army's activities.
TOO long The Salvation Ar
my has gone about the errand
of mercy in a quiet unobtrusive
manner" Mr.. Nicholson de-
clared. "The time has come
when The Salvation Army's
light must be brought from be-
hind the bushel where it has
been hidden for so long. Pro.
viding remedies for the major
ity of the social Ills that exist.
The Salvation Army h9s for
the past 40 years been quietly.
but none the less successfully
combating these ills. The ex-
tension of Salvation Army SER
vice to every county in the
country marks one of the
greatest steps forward that the
western part of the United
States has experienced in the
last decade.
THE Army slogan. Saliva
ton Army service everywhere
which will be carried into ev-
cry home during Rescue Week
May IL to 20, is one that means
the bringing about of a new or
der Of things. in this vast coun-
try Of ours"
Ellis Miller came in SATURDAY.
morning from Buffalo. Nh ,o. 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
VISITING BANKERS

Denver-E. C. Ellitt. C. A. Burk-
hardt. Orlando Preston. Grant Nc.
Pherson, F. J. Denison. Fred X. Mar.
win. Paul Hardy. J. NJ. Whitmore. E.
J. kerbel.
Pueblo-D. Z. Gilbert.
Boulder-Earry Casaday.
Walsenburg-Ralph Stanley.
Del Norte-W. S. Johnson. J. p
Russell. J. II. Weiss.
Center-Walker Ellis, C. W. Ickes
d. S. Jones. II. T. Blood. Ray L.
Lauer. W. 4. Gardner.
Saguache-W. F. Boyd. w. p. VII,
liams. Horace b. Means. Frank II
Means.
Alamosa-H. E. Warren. A. J
West. W. W. Platt. Max Buchanan
c. f. Storms. d. Stone. A. o. Hitler
f. II. Meier.
La Jara--L. w. veasey. s. Fps
teen. NJ. J. Martin, II. C. Hall.
Hooper-N. f. Morgan.
San Luls-T G. Wetherell.
Cleveland. Ohio-Alex NJ. Buch
man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

Monte Vista high school defeate,
Sargent base bail team this after
noon, score "a to I.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

The Carnegie library received a.
bout 400 new books this week from
the public library asso ciation
These comprise all classes of works
fiction. juvenile books. literature,
etc.