davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
MISS BRIDGES HEARD
AT BIBLE CONFERENCE

Ono OF the features OF the Bible
conference Friday was tho address
by Miss Ena Bridges at the First
Baptist church on her experiences as
missionary in Persia during the
war.
Miss Bridges had been in mission
work. with headquarters at Urumla-
for several years before the war. Her
station was far from other mission
stations. and soon afier tho war be-
gan she was cut off from al COM
munication with the outside world.
For two years her family in this
country did not hear from her and
oven the United States government
could not get any Intelligence rs 10
her welfare.
As the war progressed. especially
after the Russians entered Persia,
the feeling became intense between
the Moslems and the Christians.
Large numbers OF Armenian Chris
tians lived In and around Urumia.
With the Russian collapse tho sol
diers were withdrawn and this left
the Armenians and the American
missionaries at the mercy Of the
Turks and Kurds. Miss Bridges wit
messed the murder OF many OF tho
Christians. and but for the timely
arrival OF tho American consul from
Tabriz she herself would have been
killed. As II was. tho male mission
airy was killed while trying 70 pro-
tect Miss Bridges and his wife from
the Turks and q piece Of his skull
was knocked through Miss Bridges
car.
The address by Miss Bridges was
the only conference for the after
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
FOR ITCHING ECZEMA,
OLD SORES AND PILES

81 guarantee my ointment ays
Peterson OF Buffalo, ito cure eczc ma;
10 stop itching at once and any re
liable druggist viii choerfully refund
your money II PETERSON'S ONT
MENT doesn't do everything ! say
IL will do"
William A. Carlcy OF Franklin. n.
Y. is surely n wise man. lie writes:
Il used PETERSON'S OINTMENT
on little boy suffering terribly with
eczema. II did the work"
Then there is Alex Iouttel. n brave
fireman Of Buffalo. who IL glad to
write Hs follows: II had an old sore
on my leg for many yenrs The best
doctors failed. PETERSoN'S ONT
MENT entirely healed the sore quick
~" And from over IN Canada comes
letter from A. BiocKeby. stating
''Tho best thing I ever hit for itching
piles is PETEBSON'S OINTMENT"
A big box for so cents Mail orders
hlled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc,
Buffalo ". Y.
10 Anderson or Morrlsous' three
drug stores will supply you.-Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
Man ASKS $4,000 FOR
ATTACK ON REPUTATION
Jewel Tea Co. and G.. F. Tin
dali Defendants in Libel
Suit Filed Friday.

A suit for $4,000 damages was filed
in the circuit court Friday morning by
G. j. Burkhardt against the Jewel Tea
company and G.. +. Tindall. The suit
was filed through Murray & McCalla-
The complainant charges that while he
was an employe of the tea company
he was accused OF stealing some money
and was discharged. He states the
defendants. through their manager.
Tindall. then wrote letters to various
people, including the compliments
father, saying that the complainant was
guilty Of larceny and unless the money
was paid back he would he arrested.
Complainant charges that he was not
guilty Of stealing and that Tindall knew
it and only used this means to get
back the money some one else had mis-
placed. Complainant charges that he
was never arrested because defendants
knew he did not steal the money and
only tried to brighten and blackmail
him with letters written his father
and friends. Counsel state that
some interesting facts VIII develop at
the trial OF the case and others may
become involved.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

of several blocks on either side more
than @ foot in depth. The Cleveland
pike was in equally as flooded con-
dition. Chickamauga creek is re-
ported to be over every wagon bridge
along its course.
Friday morning found water over
the Rossville boulevard in two places
and rapidly rising. Houses in Ross
Vile and East Lake already have
water over their first floors in many
cases. Water has broken over the
boulevard at Ferger curve and at the
schoolhouse, where 1t extends for
more than 400 feet to the south. In
North Georgia, roads are covered
and thousands of dollars damage is
being done to crops.
Across the mountain, roads are also
flooded and many of the rich farms
OF the valley are but a sheet Of
water. From Cameron hill the view
recalled the flood of 1917. over the
country for miles great sheets of
water could lie seen glistening in the
warm sunlight.
Plants Closing.
A number of local manufacturing
plants are preparing to close down.
Loomis e. Harris closed Friday and
merry Flats closed down Friday and
the work of moving books and val
liable papers from the office was be-
gun. A number of plants along the
Belt railway will be forced to close
down within the next thirty-six
hours If the water continues to rise.
The plant of Wilson & Co. is also
preparing to close.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
GIVE SPRING FESTIVAL
DURING EASTER WEEK

The Notre Dame Sodalty OF SIS.
Peter and Paufs Catholic church Will
give n spring festival in the home
OF the knights OF Columbus Easter
week, Miss Gussie l'riedel general
chairman, states that from the inter
est manifested by every member of
the eighteen committees, the sue
cess OF the affair is assured. Neither
time nor effort has been spared in
making the display booths attrac-
tive. The chairman OF the various
booths report that all kinds OF beau
tiful handwork as well as more prRc-
teal articles are coming in hourly.
On Tuesday and Wednesday LUNCH
will be served from IL 10 2. Thurs
day a fun course dinner win be Of
fered NJ the same hours.
Misses Dana Boyle and Regina No.
Ian, who are in charge OF the chill
dren's party for Monday afternoon,
have arranged to entertain 800
girls and boys. The party will con-
sist of an egg hunt for tho little
tots and games and dancing for the
older children.
Tuesday afternoon Mt 2 o'clock
Misses claire O'Brien, Regina FrIodel
and Monica Timothy viii entertain
Mt cards in the assembly room OF
the knights OF Columbus home.
The special feature for Tuesday
evening, Is an old fashioned cake
walk. -Four well-known popular
couples have qualified. Their iden-
tity will not be disclosed until the
awarding of tho cake takes place.
Tho festival win close Thursday
evening with minstrel given by
the boys OF Notre Dame school. The
minstrel troupe. made up or seventeen
members. with Joe M. Noligan ms in
terlocutor. is under the management
OF William Bundschu. Part one of
the minstrel win consist OF songs,
Jokes, and dancing. In part two
John Ernest Cotter. impersonating
Uncle Romus, will tell TO Russell
German. the '1ir white boy" the
story Of "Brer Rabbit and the Tar
Baby" The story Will be acted In
pantomime by Hugh Brown MS 'Brer
Fox" and Jack Rogers rs "Brer
Rabbit" Part three will consist Of
n dark slit entitled "De Female of
dc Specie" Part four. OF n pageant
entitled THE Gathering OF the Ma
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
'FORTY-ONE FEET
NOW PREDICTED

Continued From Page one.)
Railway and Light company will
hardly reach a thousand dollars,
is estimated. About the only ex-
pense incurred, officials say, will be
in the task OF repairing roadbeds
washed out by the rain.
Residents on the Cleveland high
way are thus prevented from getting
into the city.
The report from Charleston states
that the river at that point is two
feet above flood stage and is rising
rapidly.
Signal mountain cars are as yet
unaffected but a rise of Al feet will
force an abandonment of the sched-
ule. the water getting over the road
bed at Silver Creek, near Baylor
school. The lines were not other
wise affected by the rain, officials
state. with the exception OF q few
washouts of little consequence.
What ~ Feet Docs.
That section OF the city lying In
the immediate neighborhood of War
ner park, Andrews field, Churchville
and Harrison avenue will not be
completely inundated IL the river
does not go over IL feet. according
to Robert Hooke, city engineer. How
over, he states that with a tide Of
"A feet or over the back waters will
begin to break over Harrison avenue
from the cast side of the Western e.
Atlantic railroad, the water flooding
the railroad tracks and McCallie
avenue near Warner park.
Pathetic Humor.
Situations, however serious, al
ways have their comic side, as was
evidenced Friday morning in one
portion OF the city when police were
endeavoring to get families out onto
higher ground. Numerous incidents
occurred which could not but pro-
woke laughter.
Many people seemed to forget the
relative value of chickens and house
hold goods. particularly victrolas
and pianos. In n number of in
stances. previous to moving away,
the entire household would gather
up the chickens and ducks, leaving
all else to probable damage and de-
struction.
Police are at loss to know
whether 1t is the effect OF the high
cost OF living, this saving OF chickens
and food products. or whether II is
because people are just naturally
sympathetic and do not like to see
anything suffer from tho flood.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

noon.
Tonight, however. Drs. Evans and
Blanchard will speak at tho First
Baptist church, while Or. II, G. Nor
rlson will preach at the Baptist Tab
ernacle.
Saturday morning ut II o'clock DR..
Blanchard viii speak, followed by
DR.. Morrison at noon. DIR. william
Evans speaks at 2:30 pm. which
viii be the closing address of the
day. No service will be held at
night.
Sunday afternoon there win be n
mass meeting at the Billy Sunday
tabernacle similar to the one held
last Sunday. DIR. Morrison and DR..
Evans will be the speakers at this
service, and as both OF these men
have many admirers in the city it is
expected woll-filled house will
greet them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
SOLEMN CEREMONY
OF MYSTIC BANQUET
Scottish Rite Masons Observe
Old Custom of Extinguish-
ing the Lights.

! The NIaundy Thursday ceremonies OF
! cXtinguishng the lights and the Cele-
| hration of the mystic banquet was oh
served by the Scottish Rite Masons OF
Chattanooga at the Masonic temple
Thursday evening, In spite of the In
clement weather AZ the hour OF assem-
ding. ESQ pm. the auditorium was
! crowded with the members of the rite
ami the lady members of their families,
The banquet which consisted of lamb =
meat and garnishments together with
other substantials was served by n
committee of ladies headed by Mrs,
John l.. Ryan After a social session
WAS held the program was taken up.
This consisted of several piano selec-
tons by Mrs, John Lawing. The origin
of Maundy Thursday the cause for its
observance. and the signs and symbols
of the Rose CroiX degree under which
| the Maundy Thursday celebration is OBJ
served was explained hy Walter G.
johnson, past president of the Chatta-
nooga Society. Scottish Rite OF Free
masonry, Immediately thereafter tho
ceremonies Of eNunEuishinR the lights
WAS conducted by John l., Ryan. presi-
dent of the Chattanooga society. acting
rs wise master He was assisted by n
number of officers and members OF the
! society.
On Friday evening at $50 o'clock the
members OF the society will meet In
the grill room of the Hotel patten Mt
which time tho annual election OF ON
GERS for the ensuing year will be one OF
the most important features OF the
meeting, The society will also pass on
the petitions of n number OF Master
! Masous for the Scottish Rite degree
Mt the reunions OF Tennessee consistofy,
Memphis, and Trinity consstory. Nash
vile.
On Easter Sunday nj O'Clock tho
Scottish Rite Masons and lady members
of their families will again assemble az
the Masonic temple at which time the
ceremonies OF relighting the lights win
be observed This like that of Thursday
evening is very impressive. and typi-
flying az Il does so many things for
which Masonry stands therefore he
comes an event OF special Significance
especially to Scottish Rite Masons,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
R. R. SCHEDULES
DEMORALIZED
Fill on Southern Near Tyner
Gives Way Result of
Heavy Rain.
TRAINS ARE DETI0URED
Central of Georgia and Tag
Lines Are Also Badly
Crippled.
TRAINS ARE DETIOURED

The rainstorm of Thursday night
and early Friday morning wrought
havoc with the railroad schedules,
and for the time being at least trans
g, portation was paralyzed. The prin-
cipal trouble, according to the adj
vices received here, was from soft
roadbeds and slides caused by the in
,cessant downpour. In a number of
~'places, however, on practically all of
the lines water passed over the
tracks.
On the Southern, a slide occurred
at Summit, near Tyner Station, par
alyzing both the Knoxville and At
lanta divisions. The slide occurred
on a sixty-fo foot fill, the tracking Civ
ing way for 100 feet. The fill was
washed down about ten feet. Trains
are being detoured over the c., N. o.
& T. p. and A. G. S. divisions, which
have not thus far been affected to
any great extent, Supt. Caldwell, of
the Southern, stated that force of
men was at work repairing the
damage. The track will not be
work by noon. The track will not be
reopened until far into the night.
Other minor washouts and slides oc-
CURED.
Local Southern trains to Knoxville
and Atlanta have been Cancelled.
Through trains are being detoured
via Hartman.
Numerous slides occurred on the
N. G. & st. j., both on the w. & A.
and Nashville divisions, trains being
held up for nine hours or more.
Crews were set to work clearing the
tracks and rebuilding the washouts
and service was resumed by the road
about noon. The flood waters were
from the little creeks along the line,
which have already begun to recede
very rapidly.
The railroads running into the city
can still operate with a Tennessee
river stage of At feet. This stage
was reached in 1917. it will be re-
At that time the trains
were forced to run through water
which at several points reached a
depth of three feet over the rails.
Washouts Stop Tag Line.
Both the Central of Georgia and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

tons" in which the countries of the
world are depicted as paying tribute
to Miss Columbia"
Music win be furnished by the
Krug orchestra.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
MANY LEADING Pixies
ALREADY IMPASSABLE
Birds Mill Road, Rossville
Boulevard and Wauhatchie
Pike Flooded.

The highways leading to and from
the city are faring even worse than
the railroads. Water is over all the
main pixies at many points. A land
slide occurred at both ends of the
Mission ridge tunnel. barely leaving
room for an auto to navigate over
the soft mud and boulders. Water
was rising over the Birds Min road
near Chickamauga creek at the rate
of foot an hour. 1t Is the fastest
rise that has ever occurred, accord
ing to old residents. The water was
pouring over the bridge for q space
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
EAST TENNESSEE RIVER
TOWNS SUFFER DAMAGE

Knoxville, Tenn. April 2.--Reports
OF floods causing great damage in the
East Tennessee river towns are being
received here today. A telephone mes
sage from Sevierville reported that the
Pigeon river has flooded the town.
which is now cut off completely. In
dustrlal plants along the creeks around
Knoxville are flooded and the Brookside
cotton mills are under water several
feet
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot East the antiseptic pow
der to be shaken into the shooa and
sprlnkled IN the footbath, Tho pmtts'
burg Camp Manual advises men n
training TO use Foot Ease In their shooi
each morning, II prevents blisters Rnc
sore spots and relieves painful swollen
amarting feet and takes the sting out
of corna and bunions. Always use Al.
lens Foot ease 10 break in now shoes
tAdYl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

the Tennessee, Alabama & Georgia
railways were paralyzed by the heavy
rainstorm of Thursday night. No
trains have arrived over the Central
of Georgia since Thursday after
noon. A washout was reported just
below Chickamauga, Ga, twelve
miles from here. The extent of the
damage was not known. 1t Is thought
the road will be able to resume oper-
atoms Saturday. The r. A. G. was
tied up by three washouts between
Chattanooga and Gadsden. No trains
were run Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-23

AMERICUS SEED G. SUPPLY co.
w. A. Hawkins, Mgr.
AMERICUS WELDING co.
Ell. Croxton and c. c. Herring
CHAS. L. ANSLEY
Department Store
BUCHANAN, G. E.
Hardware, Retail
BANK OF COMMERCE
Frank Sheffield, Vice-President
BUCHANAN, NEON
Retail Groceries
BRACES MARKET
C. M. Bragg, Proprietor
CARSWELL DRUG co.
Retail Drugs, Phone 80
CHAPPELL MACHINERY CO.
Autos, Accessories. Farm Mchry.
cHERO-COLA BOTTLING co.
E, B. Hill, Manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-23

ALLEN, B. H.
Auto Radiator Repairing
ALLISON FURNITURE co
RE. Allison, President
AMERICUS AUTOMOBILE co.
Ford Cars, Batteries, Tractors
AMERICUS BATTERY co.
VuIcanizing, Vesta Batteries
AMERICUS coCA-CoLA BOT. co.
Ut. Warren, Manager
AMERICUS CONSTRUCTION co.
Lumber and Builders Supplies
AMERICUS DRUG co.
Retail Drugs, Phone IS or 121
AMERIcUS GROCERY co.
Wholesale Groceries
AMERICUS OIL co.
r. L. MeMAth, President
AMERiCUS STEAM VULCANlZING
CO, J. w. Lott, Manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-23
American Cotton Association meeting at the Co
important to you-VTTAL.

GATEWoOD- COGDELL HDW. CO
Hardware and Sporting Goods
GEORGIA MOTOR co.
Automobile Tires, Accessories
GLOVER GROCERY co.
Wholesale Groceries
GYLES-ANDREWS FURN. co.
E. Y. Andrews and J. E. Cyles
J. w. HARRIS
Retail Hardware
HARRIS. GROCERY CO.
Retail Groceries
HAWKINS, HERBERT
Fire and Casualty Insurance
HOOKS MOTOR CO.
J. d. Hooks, Manager
HOWELL'S PHARMACY
Retail Drugs, Phone IL or 80
HOWELL, GORDON
Attorney and Loans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-23

CHURCHWELL DEPT. STORE
w. E. Taylor, Manager
CLARK, c. J. JR.
Traffic Trucks"
CLARK'S MONUMENTAL WORKS
c. J. Clark, Proprietor
CLARK'S TRANSFER
Phone 800
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK
Crawford Wheatley, President.
COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE
c. H. Burke, Manager
M. ". EDWARDS
Furniture Dealer
EDWARDS GROCERY CO.
Where Everybody Gets Service
FARMERS COTTON OIL co.
G. w. Riley, Manager
v. H. GAINES
Windsor Avenue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-23

HOLMAN, J. D.
Sales Stables
LeMASTER, NAT, Manager
Americas Undertaking Co.
LOVING OIL CO.
G. o. Loving, Manager
M'NEILL ELECTRIC CO.
electrical Supplies"
MODEL BAKERY
Bread, Rolls and Pastries
MORELAND-JONES co.
Wholesale Groceries
MURRAY, NATHAN. Druggist
"a Good Drug Store"
NAYLOR, B. L.
Chief Fire Department
PLANTERS BANK
L. C. Council, President
POOLE, J. H. & SONS
Groceries, Dry Goods, Etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-23
meeting House Thursday Aug e. II


SHEFFIELD co.
Hardware and Farm Machinery
J. E. SHEPPARD,
Mayor of Americas
JOHN w. SILVER,
Lumber, Building Supplies
STANDARD DRY GOODS co.
A. C. Duncan, Manager
TURNER ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical Supplies
w. C. TURPIN & CO.
Buick, Dodge and Cadillac
VEATES, c. b. & SONS
Automobile Painting
WILLIAMS MILES co.
Retail Hardware
WINDSOR HOTEL,
C. U. Rogers, Manager
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-23

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The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

after turning for home and won going @ S~S TsOTnh ran
Bit OF Green Light
nnd
Scratched
4Ss 3 YSs winner X l. ROSS
@ " " rP $ IL H. 81 Fin Fl ss%aS S' o pen E fSS f IS S
Ss Royce iO6 a. Mcass % & Sd 8. 81 a Ia S sS ,,
went something Naturalist had nothing left when
SNatuTalst and RoyceR Roofs wore
Signal Mimic H. Col Taylor cOuhp Jack Stuart and
-1s FIFTH iee Six
ImMENsrEIN Wone
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

to be very dangerous, as about Q feet 4
inches Is about the limit OF the con-
tenders entered except that some wise
fellow might be holding something up
his sleeve.
Kalmar, the Swedish broad jumper,
made a number of trials, the best or
which was % feet 10 inches, but as he
relies mainly for his spring on a fast
run 10 the take off he appears as If he
might be easily upset, and a place Will
be about his best. and we'll behind the
best of the American jumpers. camden
and Backman, the two long distance
men who carry the hopes OF Sweden In
the 5000 1000 and 10000 metres look
trained to the hour, and II they are TO
be believed along with statements by
Hjertsberg, the trainer, they will carry
off the main share of the honors.
or course those who were in the
stadium to-day and heard the wonderful
tales about the Swedes and what they
intended TO do Immediately thought of
Gulllemot, the flying Frcnchman, and
there was a broad grin on the faces Of
the critics and old-timers. Backman Is
shade better than 20 minutes for the
four miles but alongside of the French
champion these figures would not get
him within hailing distance of the Gallo
man OF speed.
Coach Otto Wahle of the American
swimming team is the busy bee of the
American outfit. He thinks the Swedes
have several good women swimmers and
that they will go back to Stockholm
with the diving title from the American
and all other opponents.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
barnes Not Alarmed.

Barnes refused to be alarmed NJ 10,
but he did complain that II was mighty
hard to keep ones mind on the game
when a stop had TO be made on almost
every shot and 1t took three hours or
more TO get around, for the percentage
Of defaults was extremely small, and OF
the 26S entries reported yesterday, 254
vent around There would have been
more than thIs/even, but after waiting
around all day and seeing the schedule
finally fall behind by an hour several
Of the players decided to withdraw. The
field cleared from the first tee at exactly
o'clock, this despite the fact that play
had begun promptly at I In the morning
While on these first thirty-six holes
the leader gets no more for his pairs
than the contestant In slXty-fourth place,
II Is interesting to note the kind Of golf
that was played in some cases and the
men who were playing it. Leo Diegel of
Lake Shore, Chicago, was up in front
with Il, and right on his heels were
Jock Hutchison. the Western open cham
pion; Harry Hampton, Richmond, Va,
and r. f. Knepper of Sioux City at ~.
l;nepper Is a young amateur. He had
gone out In fine "a and back In SO.
j. Douglns Edgar or Druid Hills, At
lanta, holder OF the Canadian open
championship. was in his accustomed
place with rs, and among those at
"a were to be found Lawrence Ayton Of
Evanston, the former Scottish interna-
tlonal player; Jack Golden of Tuxedo
and d. X. White OF Toledo, who part
nered Charlie Lorms OF Inverness in the
match against Ray and Vardon last Sun
day.
Some OF the best putting Of the day
was done by Jock Hutchinson, who on
eleven greens needed only single putt
each.
Diegel, who is Detroit product. holed
several good puts on his mound. His
card, which Is a competitive record for
the course as II now Is, read as follows: