davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

The FORTNER GARAGE has been for business exactly
month The business accorded has been far in of
hopes From the first day organization has been
busy day night All those whom have served offer
testimony that service in full the
through the years from 1905 to 1919.
W. n u evidenced
prompts a o
old niendst avail enlve ours
SERVICES matter of the correct combination of human
beings, materials, TOOLS equipment and working These
must be brought and coordnaed effec
lively accomplish the desired object This is of course mat
ter Of management Management has pull the ever it has to
spirit atmosphere set of IDEALS enthusiasm,
spraon orderlness discipline and loyalty And all this
successfully be done in the automobile business through
management through departments.
mani cement We gvep
Our orceis exacty cent enthusastc and lalgnd
la each anunitof cemachin is
a wouldany
o. the compan
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

and cool. The coaches said that the
drop in temperature would benefit the
athletes,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
You PSek Tus Days q Mosfh

You Piek Tire Days sMosfh
two weeks apart, for your
regular semi : monthly
tests,
If you win do this,
YOUR storage battery will
last longer. It will al
ways be ready to respond
to the call of service.
Prest-0-Lite Service Is
yours for the asking,
whatever battery you
use.
Battery Service Co.
334 MARkETHfREET
station No. a.
1925 MARkET-sTREET
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
AMERIcAN AssooIATIoN.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Nesterday's Results
Milwaukee, 1: Louisville, O.
st. Paul. s; Indianapolis I,
Toledo. 81: Minneapolis, SIS
Columbus, 2-ii; Kansas city
b-6.
Saturdays Results.
st. Paul. {: Indianapolis. l,
Toledo, 3: Minneapolis =.
Columbus Kansas city; rain,
Milwaukee, ~, Louisville. !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC. LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results,
Augusta. Al. Charleston, 20.
Columbia, 81: SpartnnburE. 10.
Charlotte 4-i2. Grccnvtllo. b-s.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
where Personal Service Serves

Hundreds Have Voiced Their
Satisfaction With Our Renewal
OF ''Forstner Service in Chat
tanooga's Automotive Circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

speaker ~ tho luncheon In discuss
ing Retail Advertising" Mr. Lever
ing's address was marked with the
samo originality and humor that has
attracted such wide attention In his
newspaper ads
ut took me two years 10 decide
10 convert myself 60 the idea ~
using my picture In my ads. after n
had been suggested by an expert
newspaper man" he declared He
explained how he took his ad topics
from tho news stories OF the daily
press, things Of eithor national or
local interest, and worked out his
ads around them. Although they al
ways began with something that
everyone of tho people he wished 10
soil were Interested In. like the do
iuRs of the president or local cleo
ton issue they always ended with
The fact that exquisite" suits could
bo purchased ~ fcverlng's furnish
INK store, he said,
y. s. Horn, chairman Of tho
vigilance committee. and T. g. Long
"oro appointed boy the board OF di-
rectorS to represent the Ad club at
Tho nonpariisan committee meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

ments on things ~ he found them
In the orient
"The east is wot. gentlemen, wct
wet, still wet Scotch and soda is the
principal gastiuo over there. Take
the whisky away from them ana
bhcy would die hc declared. 'tncy
could not live without II. They would
either die " some disease or or
hOmesickneHs.
Things In general arc rotten In
China, according to Gibbons. and
about the only good looking thing
he saw was the American flag on
some ocean liner or tramp" In tho
harbors Telephone and telegraph
service in go bad that no declared
u would take less time to travel 10
any point than to attempt 10 com
municao by wire. "In fact 10 was the
telephone service over there mat
made mo fool AT home" he said
China ia wollowcd up In ignor-
ance, disease. poverty and nffilcfion,
together with everything olsc that e.
man would not want 10 see. PsupcrH
and beggers are 80 plentiful that ~
Is pitiful. hut you cannot give ono
of thtm n copper or you have 20 or
them following you for q milo.
"rhe millions ~ simple minded
coolies arc lust Ike children They
haven't brains enough to think and
n they had thought they would not
know what 10 do with it,
That was the way J Burr Gibbons
pictured tho mass of the chinese
people.
Loo lowering was The principal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
AMERICA IS BEST
NATION IN WORLD
Burr Gibbons Amuses the
Admen With Jokes on
the Orient.
lEVERING ALSO TALKS
Two Men Named to Repre-
sent Club on Nonpartisan
Organization.

~ you are dissatisfied with living
conditions overe here just go abroad
FOR a few weeks and YOU viii be
ucklod to death to como back TO
America, for this IS the host country
out OF doors"
That was the advice 81 j. Burr
Gibbons at the noon luncheon meet
ing Of the Ad club ~ Hotel Tulsa
yesterday. Mr.. Gibbons has lust re
turned from trip to China and
Japan and during his brief address
no kept tho Ad club members iu
launghter with his interesting com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

from J. w. Wilson of the Keystone
rooms, February 2.
In civil suit before Justice Maxey
yesterday. brought by Wilson against
the Bardon Loan company for the
recovery OF the suitcase, an over
coat and a padr Of shoes, said TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

which will select an independent
tickot In the coming municipal elec-
tions II was announced at the meet
ing Since the matter Of endorsing
tho proposition was referred 10 the
directors for action a. the last meet
ing tho report of their action was
received without discussion or COM
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

have been pawned by Harrison after
the alleged theft. resulted IN "A yer
diet giving the coat to wilson, the
shoes TO tho defendant, and the suit
case to the court for further inves-
tigation. In this suit Wilson claimed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
HEARING TO CONTINUE
Justice Tnils To Make Decision as TO
Guilt Of IOur Defendants
charged with Larceny.

Continuance OF the testimony or
the case Of the state og oklahoma
against Gus Harrison Roy Wheeler,
Robert Ward aud J w. Linton, was
taken yesterday in the court of JUS
tice ". J Gray, tho court having
been unable under the testimony In
trodUced by the state 10 form any
certain judgment az TO the guilt ~
the defendants, charged Win tho
larceny Of a suitcase and clothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

months and Linton stated as posi-.
lively that he had owned the hand
baggage Tor more than tour years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Indian has been steadily innreas-
ing its production OF coal, iron ana
copper for several years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

We have 5000 fruit trees an,
grapc vines that We are selling a ',
20 per cent below tho market n,, ~
Williams a Harvey Nurser, 'r
South Main. Usage 531t.--Adyt VII
Hannis optical Co.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
BAG COMPANY TO OPEN
NEW RECREATION HALL

The American Bag company formally
will open the new recreation hall and
dining room TO employees and friends
Saturday night. with ball for the
younger employees and motion pictures
for the older ones. The department
Just opened is located on the second
floor. The dining room occupies a
space 70 feet square and has a seating
capacity Of $50. Meals are served
Mt cost. a Commissary Is run
in connection with tho dining room at
which employees obtain groceries at
cost, The recreation hall. which is
used for dancing and gymnasium. Is 40
x7h feet and adioins the dining room
The plant also has well equipped
dressing rooms with steel lockers and
shower baths. an open-air playground
with tennis courts, basketball courts
and baseball diamond.
The company is composed ot local
men and officers are l.. y Falls. pres
ident: b l., Mallory. vice president:
Hin Bond, secretary and treasurer
number OF the employees are stockhold
ers in the company as they are allowed
TO buy stock at par
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
BrOugh To Speak
On Vocational High
Commencement Day

Commencement exercises Of the
graduating class Of Vocational High
school will he held June 4, beginning
at Sis m. in the auditorium OF GOOD
wyn institute. The opening address
will be made by Gov. Charles II.
Brough Of Arkansas, who VIII a az,
assist in awarding diplomas TO gradu-
n was announced by Prof. J. L. High
saw, principal OF Vocational high that
Miss Iris Perry, OF the twelfth grade
technical class, will deliver the Nate-
dIctorian address Miss Perry is the
highest ranking student In her class ana
holds average grades 81 "a per cent
in all studies for the four years she
has attended the school The subject
Of her address will be THE Man ana
the Dollar"
Miss Louise Joeckel, valedictorian for
the twenfth grade vocational class, Is
a close second to Miss Perry IN the
race for honors for first place in schoi-
arship standing. She has an average
OF 30 per cent in class grades anu j.
one Of the most popular girls in the
school, II may be said that both young
women have attained stellar heights
in their work as is shown by inc
high esteem in which they are heIu
by their classmates and faculty. rms
subject Of Miss Joockel's address Will
be, Have Faith in America.
Clifford Marmann has been chosen
saiutatorian OF the graduating class
and will speak on Extending the
Boundaries OF Educational opportun-
ity." Young Marmann has also shown
unusual ability in class work during
his four years at Vocational high.
An address OF welcome to parents
and friends OF the graduating class
will be made by Milwee Pledger preSi-
dent of tho technical class. Not too
much credit can be given this young
man as he also ranks among those with
the highest marks In scholarship. Dur
ing his four years at school he has
held an average Of 20 per cent IN
his studies and is one OF the most
popular boys there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
SCOTTI AS VILLAIN
HAS NO SUPERIOR

No operate artist plays the villain
as we'll as Antonio Scott, who VIII
appear in Memphis with his opera COM
pany on May 20-22 for four perform
ances In the Lyric theater, and none
other plays such variety OF the genius.
To grade these scoundrels In quality
is difficult but the refinement OF Mr.,
Scotti's art gives each one distinct
character which differentiates him from
the others. The various pictures rise
before one as II were in series OF DIS
solving views on a screen.
The first picture Is from the banks
OF the Tiher, the immortal city Of Rome
and the palace FarneSe looms into view
and the sinister Baron Scarpia is seen,
a cold -blooded, vindctively cruel man,
who has the bearing and wears the
clothes of an aristocrat, but who would
barter the life Of a man for the honor Of
n woman; a man who is never swept
off his feet by passion but whose dew
iltry is deliberately planned; man OF
iron will. who has neither kind thoughts
nor kind words for anybody whose one
idea is not TO be thwarted in any scheme
he devises
He has no love for Tosca, does not
pretend to have any: he is simply furi-
Gus that she dares defy him and is de
termined on revenge. But he goes 100
far--he overreaches himself, and II IL
Tosca who revenges herself on HIM
anu We NFN ENol PAh iSiA'A NNhfN' " 49,
floor with the candles at his head and
the crucifix on his breast while TosCa
glidas snake-l'ke from the room.
The lofty standard set by Mr.. Scott
himself characterizes the entire com
panv. for his personality dominates each
performance whether he sings or not.
One Of the delightful surprises in store
for those who hear the company VIII
he young American contralto Mary
Kent, Of Detroit, When she recently
appeared in Boston and made a bic hit
the critic Of the Sunday Post said Of
her,
"Then there was another discovery,
thnt Of Miss Mary Kent. young con-
tr"'to or regzo with a gorgeous voice,
with intelligence and techniC far he
yo7f her experience. She is a singer
who will become widely known and
whose talent will he nppreciat ted not
crlv nv the general nuhlic hut nv those
who have right 10 he critical about
singing The impression Miss Kent
made was in every resnect delightful"
She viii sing In all tho operas to he
given here eVcent "RoheurN "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
KING CALLS MEETING
OF MERCHANTS BODY

W r. King. chairman Of executive
committee Of the Cotton states Mercan-
tile association. has announced that a
meeting Of the executive committee will
he held Friday at noon on the second
floor. Chamber OF Commerce building.
Plans for the coming annual Conven-
ton of the association, to be held in
Memphis the latter part Of August,
will be discussed and a definite date
will he set for the event. According
to reports from last years convention,
200 delegates were present. and 1t is
hoped that the 1920 session will eclipse
that of 1919
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
Wears
S35, 900 Smile

Mayor Rowlett Paine had a s35. 600
smile Thursday. He exhibited It when
casual visitor TO his office mentioned
the possibility that the money market
would tighten up, and interest rates
creep higher.
"Whv tho laugh, Mr.. Mayor" asked
the visitor
Il smile to think how the city or
Memphis is situated in just such an
event" Mayor Paine replied we have
an advantageous contract with the
Union and Planters Bank and Trust
company. We will borrow about a mil
lion and half dollars this coming year,
and our contract gets it for us at only
36A per cent"
Then the MAYOR pointed out that
II interest rates went to s per cent
the saving to the city under the con-
tract in interest one the big sum would
be more than $35. 600.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
STATE PROBES CLAIMS ON
NEGRO VICTIM OF BULLET

Before letters Of administration are
granted 10 anyone 10 administer the
estate Of Lee Turner. negro, I c. fire
man II !. Bryant the claims Of the
state Of Tennessee to about S.. 600 Of
Turner's 10000 estate will be investi-
gated Turner Is supposed to have owed
the state that amount on bonds IN
criminal court which he had signed for
various people, and which were for
fcitcd
Judge =. NJ Guthrie Wednesday re
fused letters Of administration 70 j. Z.
Martin. negro physician, who sought
appointment as administrator on the
ground that he held $1,000 check Of
Turner's and therefore was the larg
81 creaLfnr Of fhn nsIatn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
MRS. HEDIKER BURIED.

Friends paid their last respects
Thursday to Mrs. Jennie f, Hediker,
wife OF Henry Hcdikcr. al the funeral
held ut the residence. rs Chelsea ave
nue. Burial Was IN tlmwood Mrs
Hediker died Tuesday night She was
"a years OF age and is survived by two
children Harry ! Hedtkcr and Mrs
L I DSburu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

to swim the Arkansas river here sun
day. today was found floating down
the river at a point five miles below
where he entered the water. His home
was at Three Brothers. Baxter county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
STUDENT IS DROWNED.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May 10 (Spl)
The body Of Oscar Naught. Little
Rock college student, who attempted
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

swear by my country not to srs
single shot against my brethren
shall fight only If the invader sho,Ii
try to enter the country. Then. indsss
shall return 10 the struggle and vail
fight to the death" WI
Cash To Be Paid Ex-Bandts
The forces led by Villa will he 49,.
tered out at Tlahulilo, State Of ms ns
range. according TO the latest adv,.s.
received by Provisional President d. i
Huerta. Villa has been informed - "a
the Provisional President has rs,;sst as
the agreement with him. and the 80
mer rebel leader has sent an envov -
San Antonio, Tex, TO take money - -
Sonora Villa so that she may retpr, ~ ~
Mexico. Villa has notified his fo,rnso ~
lieutenants that he has recognized .s.
government, and has urged tber ,e ,e
cease their activities. "
Government officials have decided :.
appropriate Hacienda de Canut;llo a. "
home for Villa. Title to this prooas..i a
is being questioned in case besosys bssy
the courts, and it is proposed tba. sss
government pay the money into ~
courts hands for transmission - .ss ss
parties found to be the rightfpl o. nc
ers, according TO the newspaper ~F~.
celsior."
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

President Wilson, and am certain
that whatever differences of opinion
there may be in America with regard
to the League of Nations there would
be no difference of opinion in their
general attitude toward Polish in
dependence"
The Premier declared that up to the
present Great Britain was taking no
steps to assist in any attack on Soviet
Russia inside her own territory since
the British governments changed
policy was announced.
May End Trade Parleys
He said if the negotiations with
Soviet Russia had broken down be-
cause of the Bolshevik attitude and the
Allies had cut Russia off from the
outside world there would be an end
to any trade negotiations.
'If they want peace" he said, "they
can get it, and the London conference
proposal was intended to establish
peace"
Replying to the contention Of the
Labor deputations that the Soviet gov
renment was being attacked merely
because it was revolutionary govern
ment. Lloyd George pointed out that
the first three governments following
the downfall of the imperial regime
had been recognized, and that the Allies
had only broken with the Moscow gov
ernment because it violated the Allied
bond by making separate peace.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Lloyd George
Plead s for
Aid to Poles
iContInued from page ono)

Bonar Law, government leader, and
Arthur J. Balfour. the latter having
been highly critical of the aggressive
policy of Poland. Lloyd George was
subjected to lively heckling, frequently
to his embarrassment. He was inter
rupted once by members who asked
what America would do, to which he
replied that he did not know, but re-
called that President Wilson was q
strong protagonist of Poland
AS far as General Wrangel was con-
cerncd, Lloyd George said he did not
stand in the Allies way of making
peace with Russia.
Cabinet Against Warfare
Briefly, the situation can be sum
married as follows: Labor absolutely
stands opposed to war unless the Boil
shevki should try to force Poland to
accept a soviet form of government.
Churchill and a few members of the
Cabinet feel so bitterly toward the
Bolsheviki that they would like to
fight. but big majority of the Cabinet
is determined to avoid a conflict.
II the Poles and Bolsheviki make a
decent settlement the British will make
peace with Russia before the end of
the year. Everything depends upon
the result of the armistice negota-
tons starting Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
PIOtters Urged Villa
To Keep Up Bandit Var
Former RebeI Chief Ro
fused to Listen 10 Profes.
siOnaI Politicians PIeo
Bv Ceorce + Hrde


MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10 S.ronv
pressure was brought 20 bear On Fr.,'
cisco Villa by certain Mexican mn
fessional politicians 70 persuade h..
not to carry out the terms o. his s,r
render to the De la Huer,a povs-,
ment, according to Official ad1ices r.
day Villa, however, is personally -.
ported to have reiterated TO coneder.
tial agent Of Provisional Pres.den. :.
la Huerta, during a conference a. u.
Dehcias. Coahuila. his detsrrninat;o,
to abandon guerilla life and take IN
farming.
Although the names OF those N.
volved in the new conspiracy are no.
known here, with the execution Of
few whom Villa personally mentioned
1t Is said that the government is !,
fuN possession Of the facts and nre.
pared TO take drastic action agains.
those attempting 20 continue civil
strife with Villas aid
President de ID Huerta instructed
confidential agent to hasten the cor.
pletlon Of details OF the mastering Oh.
VI MA men so as not TO allow
politicians inimical 20 the gorernmen.
TO intervene in any manner because
these men are noted for their self
interest and lack OF patriotism
Reports here say that q large num-
Der of former Villa aGherents from F.
Paso and other border towns. who had
taken refuge for many months in the
United States, have gathered at San
Pedro, Coahuila, to confer with Villa.
but so far had been refused an audi.
cnce
Jose Inocente Lugo, Acting Minister
of the Interior, said tonight that
many enemies of the present govern
ment do not desire the surrender of
Villa because they believe his activi-
ties would be handicap to the gov
ernment and arc now eager TO deal
with him, though they had been his
enemies previously.
Other government officials disered-
tied the belief that Carranzisias ere
advising Villa, believing that the dis
affected element of former Carranza
adherents rather inclines toward deal
ing with Governor Cantu Of Lower
California.