davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
GAsTINE SOLVES MOTOR
PROBLEMS.

Eliminates carbon. gives 30 per cent.
increased mileage. put one tablet In
gas tank for each gallon gasoline,
Sid with money back guarantee. BOZ
containing 100 tablet 81. treats 100
gallons gasoline. An orders delivered
by mail same day received. The
Gnstino Co. Bridgton, n. j., Chatta-
tsnpcga office. $40 Volunteer bldg.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11

WANTED--REAL ESTATE. %
XTTENTToN--Wanted YOU to buy your
homo from Albert V. walker. Walnut
1000,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTEn-FEMALE q

YOUNG LADY OF NEAT APPEAR
ANcE FOR CAFETERIA WORK.
APPLY HousDKEEPER, READ
HOUSE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
FARMS AND LAND FoRsALE &


stone. "nlgmond," care News.
FARM for trade; $4,000 equity: 50 acres
most productive farming land IL
Hamilton county. especially adapted
for hay and farming; running water
tho year around. fairly good improves
ments. For fIpmediata acceptance
will trade for city property. This n
the best value known In ChattanooGa
real estate. II interested In real value
and real farm, call Main 34fs, or
Hemlock 1881. viii not consider q
deal OF thla kind after Oct. is.
100 ACRES good farm land, SO acres
In cultivation. heavily tlmhered with
yellow Pine and hardwood good stock
range. abundant game; good location;
situated on St. Mary's river, South
Georgia. For particulars address
Mrs. w. A. Crosby. 1903 Orange ST..
81. Augustine, Fla.
d38shCRE FARM FOR SALE--tivo
mttaa west or MEANWHILE, on Menu
phlA-I3ristol highway; 200 acres Ia
cultivation, $4,000 new improves
ments, estimated 10000 feet OF oak
timber including 40-horsepower saw
min; timber will net $4,000 after ex-
penRes are paid: cash price. $4,000
II sold at once; farm alone Ia worth
the price ask. VIII take $4,000 cash
and mortgage back for balance. This
In n bargain. Reason for selling. old
age. Possession at once. II. q. Daniel-
son. McMlnnville, Tenn, r. n. No. 1.
100 ACRES for sale, In Franklin county.
between Winchester and Gown, ons
Dixie ghighways good location. near
good schools, nice house and barn.
good quality nf land. For further in
formation cali sS07 Virginia ave. ].
r., Price. .s
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11

AIRS
: Late model Fords.
Buick &C."
Buick "6."
/ Oldsmoblle -
W. HUGH LIVELY
Main iitT or W. 7li7, after pm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
rol sr.YAuNrEI. srock YARps
aRWa9fiiS

OFFICE Of federal prohibition agent
room 22T. Custom House. Chatta'
noogn. Tcnn.-Notice Is hereby gtver
that at pm, on Sept. IL. 1890. at
tho Chattanooga Garage, Inc. on Car
ter St. Chattahoosa, Tenn. will sell
10 the highest bidder for cash. one
Mitchell 1915 model touring car.
seized for violation Of revised statutes
Of the Internal revenue laws, from G..
W. Lowery.
This Sept Sd. 1870
b. b. STROUD
Federal Prohibition Agent and Dep
uty Collector
..- .-n ...H
H 5C d,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11

IIME- Avenue n corner rooms,
electric lights. lot 5oNlb0 TO alley, nice
house IN good repair; $500, terms
easy $500 cash, $40 per month. can
Main 35i6
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
THE UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
 URGES YOU TO SWAT THE FLY
Abolition of the Unsightly
 Garbage Can

Some idea of the spirit of a city may be obtained from a study of how it's garbage is handled. No city can claim to be clean whose streets or alleys are lined with open and over flowing garbage cans. waiting for some tardy garbage wagon, which may not come till the next day or two.
 Most city ordinances require cover ed garbage cans and specify the hours of the day when they may be left at the curbing, but a great many cities having such good laws do not enforce them, and therefore all sorts of receptacles may be seen on the curbs at all hours of the day if the i garbage wagon happens to go by too early or neglects to empty the can or fails to go by at all. Garbage left exposed any length of time in sum- whole neighborhood. It breeds flies and other insects. attracts stray dogs, cats, flies and rats, which find there the rapidly developing disease
 germs that they carry into the homes
 they visit. A cardinal part of the National Clean Up and Paint Cam
 paign is to educate the people tC
 handle their garbage properly, to put
 it in properly covered receptacles. ii
 they cannot bury it which is the best
 thing that can be done with it; anc to keep the can2 nut of sight except
 when waiting for the wagon early in
 the morning. If garbage can be gath
 cred by way of an alley it can be
 handled to better advantage so far as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

Keep flies away from the sick. espe- eially from those ill with contagious diseases. Kill every fly that strays into the esick room. His legs may be covered with disease germs.
 Do not allow decaying material of any sort to accumulate on or near your premises.
 Screen all food, whether in the home or exposed for sale.
 Keep all receptacles for garbage carefully covered ana the cans cleaned or sprinkled with lime.
 See that your sewerage system is in good order; that it does noU .-ak, is up-to-date and not exposed to flies.
 If you have on outdoor privy be sure that it is so built that flies cannot get at the excreta.
 Pour kerosene into the drains.
 Screen all windows and doors, espe- cially in the kitchen and dining room.
 Swat or poison all flies that get into the house.
 If you see flies. you may be sure that their breeding place is nearby filth Where there is no dirt and filth there will be no breeding of flies.
 Keep all stable manure in vault or pit, screened or sprinkled with lime oil. Dorax or other cheap preparations such as are sold by a number of relia ble manufacturers.
 If there is a nuisance in the neigh borhood notify the health department at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

town is Greenfield, Iowa, and the wis ible results of the Cleanup and Paint up Campaign there are remarkable, says MT Chase.
 Greenfield has 5000 inhabitants and this propaganda for a more beau tiful city was started by local news paper, taken up by the Commercial Club and backed by the city officials. Every house in the city with a single exception was repainted. All porches windows, fences, sidewalks and other things in disrepair were attended to Then refuse, ashes and other waste were cleaned up. Attention was then turned to lawns and gardens and the result, says MT. Chase. is one of the ieatest and most attractive towns he has ever seen.-Clinton Qowa) Ad- vertiser
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

appearances are concerned. But the chief thing is to get into the people the right spirit, the pride in the san- itary conditions and the appearaice of the community in which they live and especially their own neighbor- hood.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
SELECTION OF COLORS.

The most becoming colors for any woman are those which harmonlZe with eyes, hair, and complexion. A stout woman should wear dark, unob- trusive colors, such as taupe, black. and gray. Dark blue is a color almost universally becoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

Sea water will be pumped by cleo tricity and evaporated by the sun at new plant that is expected to Supp, New Zealand with almost it's entire re- quirements of salt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
NEW RING WATCH

The most fashionable thing in jew elry at present is the platinum ring watch. In spite of the fact that it does not keep time as well as the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

wrist watch. it is being widely adopted
 Odd bracelets of various types, as well as the diamond and platinum circlets, are becoming very popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
THE TOWN
 TRANSFORM ED

A town where every citizen but one painted his house, made re pairs of the premises, fixed up his lawn, and arranged flower and vegetable gardens was described today by c. last week. Theshrdluu P. Chase, who visited
 it last week. The
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
DIPHTHERIA CASES ARE
 SPREADING
Health Officer Issues Warn ing to Public On Sore
 Throats

The monthly report of the Board of Health shows that during the month of December there were 13t cases of measles in the city, 15 cases of scarlet fever and 75 cases of diphtheria.
 This morning pr. Walter H. Brown, health officer, said that once more he wished to call attention Of the public to the fact that the cases of diphtheria in this city were stead fly on the increase and if a child shows the slightest symptoms of a sore throat he should be sent inn mediately to a doctor. To use Dr. Browns expression, 'fevery sore throat is guilty until proven inno- cent"
 Dr. Brown also commented on the number of deaths in December from diphtheria which totalled 12 out of the 75 cases. This is a high per- centage he claims and says that often a death results when a doctor is not called until almost the last minu te Other months this year have shown but deaths in a total of over 90 cases.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
WESTERN UNION. <. E:MPLOYES GET
 EEHEA aA EEH WAGE INCREASE

In common with thirty-two thou- sand of their fellow employees in other cities, the local employees of the Western Union Telegraph Company who have been six months or more in the service of the Company will participate in salary increases total- ing over five million dollars a. year commencing January 1st.
 Employees who have been a year or more in the service will receive a 15 per cent. increase and those who have been six months but less than year in the service will receive 10 per, cent. SOn1y employees who receive less than s250 month will partici pate. ....-.
 Manager Dana H. Russell of the local office states that these increases are in pursuance of an agreem ent reached some time ago between the management and the Association of Western Union Employees. The Vest ern Union is one of the large cor porations which engages in the pro- cess of collective bargaining with it's employees, and this is the latest of several general increases which have been negotiated as a means of off setting to a certain extent the in- creased cost of living which has fall en so heavily upon the salaried class
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
SWEET AGAIN
 CHOSEN LEADER
 OF LEGISLATURE
Two Women Members Take Their Seats In As
 sembly

Albany, N. r., Jan. 1.-The 1920 ses- sion of the New York Legislature convened. today. - The assembly or ganized by re-electing Thaddeus C.. Sweet, of Oswego, speaker for the seventh time. Republicans also chose Simon L. Adler, of Monroe, as ma jority leader again. Charles D. Don ohue of New York was the choice of the Democrats for speaker. He will continue as the min ority leader.
 In the Senate, J. Henry Walters of Syracuse holds over as president pro tenn. and Republican floor leader, but the Democratic senators were to elect a minority leader to succeed former Senator James Foley of New York. The Republicans have large working majorities in both houses. In the as sembly the Republicans have 110 members. the Democrats s5 and the Socialists five.
 Many new faces were seen in the assembly, including two women mem bers, Dr. Elizabeth Van R. Gillette. Democrat, of Schenectady, and Miss Marguerite L. Smith, Republican, of New York.
 . Theodore Roosevelt also began his political career in the assembly today. It was recalled that his distinguished father entered public office an as- ser1nblyman 3s years ago.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
WARRANT FOR ARREST AND DEPORTATION 0F
 MARTENS IS ISSUED
Said To Be Real Leader
 of Communist Party
 In United StatesAOf- ficiaIs Claim Evidence Secured Is Sensational Expect Arrest Soon.

Washington, Jan. "A war; rant for the arrest and depor- tation of Ludwig c. A. K. Mar tens, self styled ambassador of the Russian Soviet govern ment, has been ordered execut- ed by the department of jus. tice. Martens, who is regard ed, officials said, as t1he real leader of the communist party in the United States, was said to be in Washington. His ar rest was expected soon.
 Determination of the government to take Martens into custody was definitely made after all evidence which had a bearing on activities of the Russian Soviet bureau in New York had been assembled by Assist amt Attorney General Garvan. While officials would not disclose the nature of the evidence, they said some of it promised to be sensational.
 Martens came to Washington near ly week ago from New York and with his secretary and other assist ants, has occupied a suite at less than three blocks from the department of Justice. The signatures on the hotel register are those of S. Nuorteya, who said he was artens' secretary, and who last night made public a, statement attacking the department of justice.
 New York, Jan. 7-Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, Russian Soviet ftambassa- dor'H whom the Department of Justice is seeking to arrest on a deportation warrant, is in Washington, his bu- reau here announced today. Despite this statement. every haunt and asso- ciate of Martens is being covered" by secret service agents and police, it was learned.
 New Jersey officials have been ask ed to watch radical meeting places for traces of Martens. it was said, and railroad terminals are being watched for his possible arrival at or departure from New York.
 Charles Recht, counsel for Martens 1 and other foreign extremists here, went to Washington last night sin connection with interests of his clients at Ellis Island" his office announced. today. Whether he was called therS- to confer with Martens and Santeri Nuorteva. his confidential secretary, was neither admitted nor denied.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
CUMMINGS PUTS STORIES AT REST
 ABOUT DINNER

The fact that Democratic leaders have found it necessary to break up the Jackson Day dinner in Washing ton on January 8 into two separate fuctions has given rise to such dark intimations that there is a split somewhere which bodes no good to the Democratic party that Homer S. Cummings of Stamford, chairman of the Democratic national committee. has found it necessary to issue the following statement:
 ''The committee on arrangements decided to hold the banquet in two groups, one meeting at the New Willard and the other at the Wash ington Hotel. The dinner will be served promptly at o'clock at both hotels, and as soon as possible the speaking program will begin. The same speakers will be asked to attend and address both groups.
 'AThis arrangement was found im- perative owing to the great demand for tickets from leading Democrats throughout the country, who have been -deluging the national commit tee with requests during the last few days There will be representatives from every state, including cabinet officers, Democratic sena$ors, con- gressmen, governors and others prominent in official and business life"
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
TRAIL FINALLY
 ENDS
Grover Bergdoll Accused of Draft Dodging Ar rested at Mothers
 Home.
MOTHER IS HELD
 HINDERED JUSTICE

Philadelphia, Jan. 7-Grover Bergdo1l one of the two broth CTS, accused of draft lodging, and who have been sought by the police for the last two years, was arrested in his mothers home here today. :
 Detectives broke into the house by the front and rear entrances. While one of the men wrested revolver from Mrs. Bergdoll, mother of the two accused men, the others went through the house and found Grover wrapped in a blanket, hiding in a box seat. He was without coat, vest or collar. The prisoner was taken to the federal building in a motor car.
 The search for the BergdoIls took the federal agents all over the coun- try. Grover got away in a high pow erei6 motor car and reports reached this city that he was seen in various sections of the west. He sent irnpu- dent m messages written on postcards to the authorities. Once he was seen in Mexico and again in Cuba. He was provided with large sum of money. His mother, Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, is the widow of a wealthy brewer.
 Although born in this country, the
 Bergdo1ls were of German descent and declared they would never fight against Germany. Mrs. Bergdoll was
 arrested several times on the charge of obstructing the draft.
 Later Mrs. BergdoH was arrested
 charged with obstructinga justice.
 With a revolver she had kept the of
 ficers at bay for several hours.
 Young Bergdoll was taken to the federal building and locked up. An
 officer of the Department of Justice said it was the expectation that Bergdoll would be turned over to the United States military authorities. Philadelphia, Jan. Mrs. Berg doll was placed in a cell of the city station house near her home. She was also charged with aggravated as sault and battery with intent to kill With a pistol she defied federal agents and local police who broke in to her mansion in an. exclusive suburb She was overcome after a rough and tumble fight and he1 weapon was wrenched from her hand "I am glad it is all over" said Grover Bergdol1. calm in the face o1 a crowd which threatened him witE violence after his arrest.
 He has been in California and re- turned home Christmas eve, accord. ing to his mother.
 Erwin c. Bergdoll, also wanted fol evading the draft, is still at large It was reported he had also returned | to Philadelphia and Federal agents searched the Bergdo1l country estate near this city. No trace of him was found. at.s
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
HOPE 10 EXPORT GREAT STOCK OF WHISkEY
Plan Is to Have Needed Pa pers Filed Jan. 16 and
 Liquor Sent Out Later

Washington, Jan. f7.---Arran ngem ents may be made by which the great stock of whiskey in warehouses here can be exported, thus saving heavy losses to the owners. It is suggested this may be done by preparing in advance all necessary papers for the exportation prior to Jan. 16, when the Nation -wid e Prohibition Amendment becomes ef- fective
 Whether this would be considered a violation of law is the problem at is- sue, and it is understood the Treasury Department will request Attorney General Palmer for an opinion on the subject. With all the requisite papers ready before Jan. 16, sending of the
 whiskey out of the country. could be |delayed until transportation facilities
 are obtained. It is argued the b1lsi-
 ness transaction would be of date
 prior to Jan. 16.
 It is estimated that about 60. 900, 900
 gallons of whiskey remain in the
 warehouses, with an; estimated valIe of s400. .0o0 o0o There is much discus sion among congressman as to what relief can be afforded to the owners and various bills have, been su gg est ed but none met the requirements. The exportation would solve the problem and make legislation for the benefit of the ,whiskey owners unnecessary.
 A new Prohibition Law has become effective in Norway, advices from Christiania say. Regulations are framed for the importation, sale and
 distribution of whis6ey, spirits and strong wines for all purposes. The right to import liquors is limited tc bond ed houses and druggists. They may be sold. for technical purposes 1 on a written permit from the police l No permit wi1l be granted when ths I liquor is to be used as a beverage ol |, for preserving.
 l The ready access which bakers ant l confectioners have had to obtain whis key and spirits for the preparation O. i their goods is discontinued. Sales cal i be made. directly to : the public fol
 medicinal purposes by druggists ana physicians.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
MINE. WORKERS Z. RATIEY. ACTION
 OF OFFICIALS
 
fote For Ratification Was 1889 For to 221 # Against.

Columbus, O., Jan. 7.--The United Mine Workers of America in. conven- tion here today ratified the action of the interna tional officers in accepting President Wilson's proposal to end the coal strike on IA per cent. in- crease basis, and a commission to draw up q new. agreement. ---
 The vote was taken just before moon after. Acting President Lewis had made a plea. for ratification. The vote was taken, on the motion by President Murray Of the Pennsyl,
 vania miners organization that the report of the international officers be accepted, According to President Lewis the. ratification carried with i. acceptance of any award to be made by the presidents commission. The vote was 1889 for ratification to. 221 A3aInSt. .t, ,.'
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
MAY PROHIBIT
 PARKING OF CARS
 ON MAIN STREET
Mayor Said To Be Greatly In Favor of Such An
 Ordinance.

Bridgeport may soon have a mu- nicipal law prohibiting the parking of cars on Main street during the busy hours of the day. according to general opinion today at the City hall. Mayor Wilson said he favored such a course. t.
 It is being pointed out the automo- piles are fast becoming a nuisance by the way they are allowed to stand on the streets and block traffic for others who wish to keep moving and this in turn causes about half of the city's bad congestion in the center.
 It could not be learned whether such law will be recomme tended to the council at the next meeting or not but it is thought that the police traffic department may request such an ordinance.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
DEMOCRATS ARE GATHERING FOR JACKSON BANQUET

Washington, Jan. 7.---Democrats from all parts of the country contin- ued to arrive in Washington today to attend tomorrow the Jackson Day Banquet, the famous quadrenniaI event of the Democratic party when speakers considered of presidential timber" discuss public questions.
 Although the banquet is supposed to be a side issue to the meeting of the Democratic National Committee for the selection of the time and place f-r the national convention, main in + st centers in it. A letter from F3esidens Wilson, announced as im- portant.s will be read and an address by William Jennings Bryan will be delivered at that time. The message from the president and. the speech by the forme Secretary of State are ex- pected to have an important bearing on the nrasidantia1 cannnaien-
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
ANOTHER AMERICAN
 SHOT IN OIL FIELDS,
 STATE DEPT. MOVES
Mexican Federal Army Officer Killed U. s. Citizen on December 21--Consul at Tampic0 Reports Death of Two More-Guilty Must be Punished.

Washington, Jan. -7-Ga- brielc Porter, an American citizen in the employ of Penn Mex Company, was shot and killed by a Mexican federal army officer at Tuxpam on De- cember 2i, according to advices received by the state depart ment today from the American consul at Tampico..,
 The. consul imme ediateIy was order ed to report further information and, if the circumstances warranted, to urge the local authorities in the Tampico district to arrest and punish the guilty person.
 This makes a total of 20 Ameri- cans killed in the Tampico district by Mexicans since April T, 1917. Fig h. teen of them were employees. of American oil companies @s
 Yesterday the consul at Tampico reported the murder of F. J. Roney and Earl Bowles. oil men employed in the Tampico fields. The state de- partment immediately instructed the embassy al Mexico City to urge. the Mexican government to- take prompt steps to bring the guilty to justice and similar action by the department in the case of Porter was expected when the consul had reported addi- tionaI information.
 Washington, Jan., 7.--The Mexican authorities first reported that Porter had been accidentally shot by a com panion in party returning from a rance. Investigation by the Penn Mex officials and by the American consul was, said to- have developed, however, taat he was shot by an army officer. Pofter's home was in IisullertOr, Cal ,s-- :