davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

Fl Mrs. F. A. Hass received a telegram
Friday informing her that her broth
er had his hand crushed in machinery
with which he was working, necessit-
ating the amputation of the hand.
Mrs. Hass left Saturday morning for
Detroit, Mich, to be with him. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

a ten piece union. orchestra will
furnish the music for the dance Has-
ter Monday IN the Armory. Remem-
Der the music they furnished for the
timber workers dance. 5t4-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

/ County Superintendent of Schools
J. G.. McGhee returned from Mime
apolis Sunday morning after spend
ing several days there attending a
conference az superintendent and
board of education members, held
there last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
A. c. O'Banion Of Park Rapids was
q Saturday business visitor here. az !,

William Lennon Of Kelliher is !,
business visitor IN sthescity today. S \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

Axel Mattssons of Virginia was a
business visitor here on Saturday. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

/ Bemidji Chapter /. No. 20, Royal
Arch Masons,. will hold regular COM
municationr in the Masonic temple
this evening. Members earnestly re-
Quested to be present. '}} ~. .''> ''T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

Miss Valerie Doran* was hostess at
q ~ O'Clock Easter dinner. at her
home, yesterday. Her guests were
Miss Ruby Case, Allen Doran and
Russell Brooks. 2% &-I> :. -. 4s2>~>. 49, d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
y Lots Of houses. Let me sell you
Dnc. ~. j. Willis, the landman. .%q

III. Lehman Of Pine River was q
Sunday visitor in Bemidji. er n. Il 4. = g.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
FLETCHER HOPES TO
BE OUT VERY SHORTLY

Although painfully injured Thursday
when small automobile truck which
he was driving got beyond control and
plunged down a steep embankment
street, Thomas ID. Fletcher. well-
known attorney, and democratic
nominee for the legislature, Is resting
well and hopes to be out again within
n few days.
He is hurt about the back, and Sc
we're bruises are causing some pain.
The ditch into which the truck over
turned, pinning Mr.. Fletcher partly
under II. was well nigh filled with
running water Through quick PRES
ence OF mind, the attorney succeeded.
in spite OF his crippled condition. In
pulling himself upward until his head
and neck were out OF the water He
had only been In the ditch short time
WHOM help came.
He directed his rescuers to take him
to his home In East CHATTANOOGA,
where he was attended by DIR. n.y.
singer. OF that suburb
The accident was entirely unavoid-
able, Mr.. Fletcher was on his way to
his office from his home In East
Chattanooga In a Ford car which be-
came unmanageable while In the act
OF making a sharp curve on the River
side drive and ran offa embankment,
striking large sign which changed
ends with the cas- and turned Il over
In branch The driver was thrown
over n barbed wire fence clear away
from the car and laidcd In the water,
where he had great difficulty In keeping
hi shead above the surface. Fortu-
nately. about 1--WE minutes after the
accident. n driver OF vehicle discov-
cred him. got him out OF the branch
and took him homo. He was rendered
helpless
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

nected while here. In fact, request
was issued from the meeting Friday
morning urging the ladies' organiza-
lions to>hold early meetings and make
plans. for any special meetings to be
held by the ladies' Of the party.
Mr.. Sunday has just closed q sue
cessful meeting at Roanoke, Va. and
will 80 from there to his home at
Wlnona Lake for few days rest He
viii leave Chattanooga Immediately
after the services Friday afternoon for
Jacksonville, Fla, where he will open
a revival. From there II Is understood
that he will go to Cincinnati, o., whore
he will begin revival about the first
Of the year.
There viii be no changes made in
handling the crowds from the original
plans used during the Billy Sunday
meetings here. Mr.. Huston declared
Friday morning that the tabernacle
still seats as many as It did originally.
II not a few more.
DIR. Pitser received a telegram from
Homer Rodeheaver Friday morning as
surfing him OF the fact that he would
be here for the meeting Thursday
night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
FIVE INJURED WHEN
ENGINE STRIKES CAR

That more care and ,dIllgence on
the part OF st. Elmo street car crew
and operatives OF Tennessee. Ala
bama a Georgia switch engine would
likely have prevented a bad smash at
the railroad crossing near the Rabe
Pipe and Foundry company early
Thursday evening, was the verdict ar
rived at by a hiEh official OF the street
car company Friday as result OF
careful Investigation OF the accident
Although twenty or more passengers
on the car were more or less hurt only
five received injuries that made II
necessary 20 remove them In Wann's
ambulances to Newell's infirmary.
After being attended they were taken
home. and Il is not believed that any
one will suffer any serious conse-
quences. .s4.
Those brought to Newen's were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Schiosser, Of Washington,
y. c.; Mrs. Lena Taylor. residing on
West Sixth street: Paul Robinson, OF
Spring City. and win Harrison, OF 81.
Elmo He 10 tho most seriously hurt
All Ave received cuts or bruises.
The motormnn Of tho street car Ia
an old employe and has been regarded
as n careful pilot.
The accident will be further investi-
gated by officials OF the car company,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
LEGISLATIVE
RACE WARNS UP
Eugene Bryan, Hays Clark and
D. M. Coleman Appear
Sure Winners.
FIGHT FOR THIRD HONOR

Interest IL now at fever heat in the
legislative race in this county and both
the democratic and republican nominees
Tor the senate and the lower house have
expressed themselves as confident OF
success.
Some weeks ago the feature OF this
race was the lack OF interest being
shown. both by the people and the cam
didates, but the recent democratic
speaking at the tabernacle by Senator
kepneth d. MeKellar and Gov. A. III.
now both voters and candidates are busy
talking about who viii be Hamilton
county's representatives IN the next
state general assembly. Democratic
leaders N the county are sure their
ticket will be chosen and all the lead
ers are giving their support to the DEM
Lynn's Chances Brleht!
The republicans, however, insist that
they VIII set one or two OF their cam
dldates elected. but the opinion among
them 40 e. who these two viii be q
cans insist that Charley Lynn Is a sure
winner and Is their one best bet. while
II 10 known that Townsend Iyott IL re-
cslving the support Of some q the Lead
No one comedies that John Marshall
is practically unknown TO the voters OF
the old part OF Hamilton county. Many
republicans also admit that j. IL. Bragg,
their candidate for the senate, il fac
ing defeat However. the republicans
state they win beat one democrat and
T.. ID. Fletcher. who ran third In the
primary Is the man against whom the
republican aim Is centered. The friends
OF MIR. Fletcher say he VIII be a win
ner In the coming election.
The consensus OF opinion among all
democratic leaders and among many re-
publicans ID that Eugene Bryan. Hays
Clark and d. NJ. Coleman are sure
winners with the third place among
Charley Lynn. Townsend. Pyott and Il.
y. Fletcher with the odds favorlng the
former.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
HURT ALL over:
COULDN'T SLEEP
Suffered So Much and So
Long, Indiana Lady Became
Discouraged and at
Times Cared Little
TO Live.

Lcavenworth. Ind.--Mrs. Hannah
Peru. 4 this town. writes; about
six years ago ! began the use OF Car
dui for female weakness. I suffered
such fearful bearing down pains at i.
II seemed like something was Just
pressing on the top of my head and II
burned like IRE. ! was indeed a nor
vous wreck.
For four years I couldn't DO my
homework. I was In bed most Of the
time. got 80 discouraged. and at
tlme...i got 30 discouraged. and At
much pain. A. tirnes hurt all over.
AT night wns restless and could
not sleep. had no appetite. In fact
was a misery 10 myself and every
one else
Il continued In this condition until
finally began Cardui-Took Car
dui regularly until took a number
OF bottles. II cured me. cannot
say too much for this treatment, and
highly recommend u 20 others"
For more than forty years Cardul
has proven beneficial 10 suffering
women.
Your druggist sells II. Try ii,-tAdy)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
MRS. Clark SPEAKS
ON 1.-THE MODERN GIRL"

Mrs. w j. Loaring Clark delivered
splendid talk before members Of the
Chattanooga BUSINESS ana Professional
Women's club on 'The Modern Girl" Mt
the regular meeting Friday In the club
rooms. Mrs. Clark declared that the
girls Of this day and time are entirely
too lax. She pointed out that bechuHe
CT this many downward step Of young
men could be laid at the door OF their
young lady friends.
Many OF the present time girls per-
NIT their boy friends 10 send them
Towers and expensive presents, encour-
aging them IN their extravaganza. when
they CAN'T afford II, declared Mrs. Clark.
summing the whole thing up she said
The girls are making too many de-
mnnds. Why, there are some girls who
when their young men friends come 10
see them, have their hats on waiting NJ
the front door. expecting nothing hut
n trip 10 the theater or nnme other
place OF amusement" said the speaker,
~ tn close ~ her talk Mrs. Clark
urged the members ~ the club.to take
stand 70 make their home an IDEAL
Hnot IN their lives. M well ~ those
who visit II; TO he dependable and re-.
'nble and 10 demand things that are
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
SUNDAY COMING
NEXT THURSDAY
Plans Perfected for Two
Meetings at Tabernacle
During His Stay.
ACCOMPANIED BY PARTY

pans were MADE Tor TIE Two DIE
meetings to>be held at the Billy sun
day tabernacle during Billy Sundays
return visit to Chattanooga next week.
at meeting Of the executive commit !.
tee Of the Chattanooga Federated
Church council, and the executive COM
nnittee of the old Billy Sunday organ
izationi Friday morning. w. u. Brock
presided at the meeting. Chairman
Willard Warner was present and issued
q call for all ushers and doorkeepers
appointed during the original revival to
be on hand at the meeting to be held
Thursday night and Friday afternoon.
This call includes both the afternoon
and night ushers and. doorkeepers, who
are requested to be in their respective
places as originally assigned.
p. J. Kruesi, chairman. OF the Billy
Sunday choir organization, also issued
call for all members OF the Billy
Sunday choir to be on hand at each of
the meetings. All, Chattanoogans ara
also urged to bring their song books
used during the meetings last. winter.
II was definitely decided at this meet
ing that no reservations Of any kind
would be made at the, tabernacle for
limited time Mr. Sunday and his party
will be here. The only exception that
will be made to this viii be the seats
In the rear Of the platform for the
members Of, the choir.
II was felt by all members Of the
committee that II they started making
reservations II would be only a short
while until. the entire tabernacle had
been reserved by various bodies, and
the general public would have to be ex-
cluded.A So the policy to bc followed
win be. 'Arst come. first served"
Billy Sunday and his entiie party
VIII arrive here at 1928 o'clock Thurs
day on the Dixie Flyer. Pastors of the
city and members of the Billy Sunday
will meet him at the train.
Plans are, being made to give him even
a more royal welcome than he received
paign.
The first meeting viii be held at the
at 1880 o'clock Thursday
evening and the other at $50 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
u scon,yIttees Appointed.
A committee composed Of II. G. Jones,
chairman: @. H, Patten and n. p. Purse
was appointed at the meeting Friday
to look after the entertain
ment OF Mr.. Sunday and party while
here. Another committee, composed OF
w. e. Brock, c. III. Huston and L NJ.
Thomas was appointed to plan for any
mainder Of the party during Thursday /
1t is expected that Homer Rode
HEAVIER win be entertained during his |
stay at the McCai.ie school, which his |
brother Is attending.
Mrs. Sunday Mrs. Asher and other |
Of the party viii be enter |
aimed by the various organizations In |
he city with which they became con- |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
news TO FLASH I
ELECTION DATA
Returns viii Be Shown on
Screen on Wall Of Transfer
Building
WILL START AT DARK
Prize Offered to Person First
Calling News and Giving
"a Correct Returns.

The News win fash the election re-
turns Tuesday night fpom its new
building on East Tenth street. They
win appear on n screen which win APP
pear on the east wall OF the building
OF the Chatanooga Transfer company,
and win be visible on both Tenth ana
Columbia streets.
II was decided to flash the returns
sfrom the new home OF The News in
stead OF the Pound building because OF
the fact that there will be almost no
Traffic on Tenth and Columbia streets
after dark. while at the same time omen
public is cordially invited to attend.
The News win begin flashing the re-
turns as aoon as II Is dark and viii
continue until the result liz known. Re-
turns from every state in the Union,
as carried by The Associated Press. viii
be flashed Tuesday night. as well as
results from the state. county and city
as obtained by The News from various
polls. The News stepeopticon machine
! will be operated by Arthur Kamin. pres
identhof the local moving picture oper.
sPrIzes offered.
The. man or woman who Is first to
call The News Office on the night of the
election and give the complete and COR
rect election returns from his or her
Woiu VI pitCiuCL VIII DC klFcH Ott OOi~
lar by The News This also applies to
those who are first to bring tho returns
Into The News Office In places where
no telephone Is near
However, the one who gets the dollar
must 'be the first one who calls the Of
nee immediately after the count Is COM
pleted or who Ia first to arrive at the
Office after the vote Is completed. This
offer applies throughout the city and
county.
The News win remain open practi-
cally all night for the purpose of Civ
ing the people complete and correct
account Of the election, and this offer
Of a dollar 10 made to insure the ear
Hest possible returns.
In other words. some man or woman
can stay at his or her respective voting
place. and imediately after the count is
completed may call The News. n they
are the first to call from that ward or
precinct they win be told so. but II |
they are not they will be told SO before |
they give In the. count. It Is a splen- |
did chance for some enterprising young |
man or woman 10 earn dollar. besides
assisting materially to give to the citi- |
gems Of Hamilton county the correct |
and complete electio nigures. The tele |
phone which can be called election light |
Is Main $50. ~ NH
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
LOCAL Mills
| TOCUT WAGES
United Hosiery Mills Plan to
Reopen With Lower
Scale
WORKERS ARE INFORMED
Gfroerer States Wages Must
Be Reduced in Proportion
to Living Costs.

An adjustment OF the wape seale
o. the employees Of the United
Hosiery Mills corporation, one of
the largest textile Industries Of the
10 announcement Friday By W. W.
ohcerer, assistant General manager
OF the company. The new Waue
scale VIII have q tendency toward
lower wages, but the exact percent.
ace OF the reduction has not been
reduction VIII vary, In some cases
being only q small decrease, while
IN others II viii amount to 'consld.
eraby more, according 70 Mr..
The plant of the United Hosiery mill,
in East Chattanooga is now cioset
down, after having run for severa
months at. about so per cent OF Its ca
pacity. The plant was closed dowr
tight, with the exception OF few EN-.
ployes who are retained to look after
In speaking OF the action OF the com.
pafy, the assistant. general manager
stated that he had heard no complaint
and that all the employees seemed &c
understand that the company is at
tempting to aid their employees by keep
the men work. The plant win be
opened within the next few days. II "a
expected, probably on next Monday.
In explaining the reduction, Mr.
Gfroerer stated that the mill could moi
continue 20 operate and build up q
stock without reducing the manufac-
turing cost. During the past months
the mill has been stocked up. running
only 80 per cent. time. There IL very
little demand, and the company cannot
AFFORD to continue to build up and keep
manufactured goods nj the present oD-
Grating costs when they must be sold
at the reduced price, II was stated.
Letter Sent Out. l.
A personal letter has been sent 20
each Of the mill employees by q. Ii.
Miller. president of the corporation,
stating the. situation and explaining
fully why the action Is necessary, It
pointed out that the new wage scale Is
simply to prevent hardship among the
employees and keep the organization In
tact.
A number OF the textile mills Of the
section are reported to be closed down.
When asked whether these would adopt
new wage scales and resume opra tons,
Mr.. GfrOerer stated that II was fore-
gone conclusion that II the cost OF liv-
ing was 10 come down wages and man
ufacturlng cost would have to be de-
crcGs ed at the same time.
All mills Of the United Hosiery Mills
corporation will be affected by the new
wage scale. Several thousand opera
tlves are employed. The company Is
willing to bear the hardship with the
employees and does not want to have It's
doors closed to its men. stated Mr..
GfrOerer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
PROGRAM OF GRADED
UNION FOR SATURDAY

The Chattanooga Graded union OF
Sunday school teachers will meet IN the
Sunday school room Of the First Bap-
tist church Saturday afternoon NJ $3.50.
The various features OF the program
follow;
Review OF lesson I on lesson building.
and iesson Z on truth.
Hand work classes for beginners and
primary. teachers, using the closely
graded lessons.
Organization OF Kroups OF teachers
using other courses.
ORGANIZATION OF Junior and interms-
dlate department groups,
Devotional services.
Bible chart lesson, by Mrs, Howard
Mccall.
Lecture on II Kings concluded. Rev.
VIII johnson.
]. p, Mllligan's teaching Of the In
ternAtional uniform lesson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
MISSION ENDS SUNDAY

The nlIs9lon which Is being con
Quoted at Christ church with 40 much
success by Rev. Father w. c. Robert
son will close with the Sunday night
service. To night the missioner will
make resume OF all the subjects that
have been studied. There will be no
service Saturday evening.
Thursday evening the subjects
chosen for study were Marriage" and
Amounting" A large number OF the
members Of the parish have been reEu-
lar attendants at the mission and
many have protested themselves an
spiritually benefited by the lnstruc-
ton. At the end OF the mission Bishop
Troy Beatty will visit the parish and
the rites OF confirmation will be given
to those who desire to renew their
baptismal vows.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
CLEARINGS INCREASE

Local hank elearings for the week
ending Thursday afternoon show an in
crease Of only se272b,62 over the same
week q year aEo, according 10 figures
OF the CHATTANOOGA Clearinghouse as
ISOLATION. Clearings for the week were
SI,7S0.s02,T6 while for the same week OF
1919 they were t17i7577.ii.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

, only right and proper.
An announcement u the club dance.
which viii be IN the nature ef Q Hal.
lowe'en masqusrads. wac made. and all
was also announced that the
Christmas basAaF 10 be given b. the
club would be held IN the Once Supply
very sOap.
A business meeting Of the club win BE-
held on next Friday night IN the club
rooms The committee appointed to
clubrboms was requested 70 make Nn
report At this time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
CELEBRATION AT "Y"

=. The boys department OF the Y. M.
z. a. is TO have a big Halloween cele-
bration at the ~" Saturday night.
Secretary Glenn Ellis has arranged an
elaborate program for the entertain
ment OF the Junior members OF the as
ISOLATION and Is assuring all the boys
OF one OF the best events OF the year.
The usual Halloween stunts OF
bobbing for apples, ghost walking, for.
engaged in. In addition a huge
chamber OF horrors" is being arranged
which will be far ahead OF anything
seen at the fair. according TO Mr..
Ellis. No charge will be made for
any of the numerous attractions nj
the festival so that every boy will be
able 70 attend
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
FIRES AT INTRUDER

An intruder who entered the home OF
Jerry Mcdonald on Mitchell avenue
Thursday night received an awful fright.
Mrs. Mcdonald. finding the man ia
closet. promptly secured a revolver and
opened fire on him He was gone in a
fash and II IL not known whether he
was hit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
or Senator.
Eugene Bryan .(Dem.).
]. II. Bragg (Rep.).
Lower House.
Hays Clark (Dem.l.
u. NJ Coleman (Dem.).
=. ID. Fletcher Dem.).
Charley Lynn (Rep.).
John Marshall (Rep.l.
Townsend Pyott (Rep.).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
Paimyra Grange.

At a regular meeting Of Palmyra
Grange. Jan 18Th. the following Of
fice-s We're Installed: c. IL McCrilIis.
master; Fl. L. Goodrich. overseer;
Mrs. Lillian Towle. lecturer, Mrs.
Nellie Leavitt. chaplain; G. L.
Bryant, steward; Mrs. Carrie Weeks.
secretary; L. !. Carter, treasurer
The grand uaarshals were Mrs. z.
T McCabe and Mrs Charles Tib-
belts with Mrs. Elise Magnus as
piarist and W A BlaisdeII installing
officer a boEntiful dinner was en-
loyeG III noon.
The following program was pre-
se11tnd in the afternoon: Song by the
chorus; question. In view of the
present high wages would il be ad-
visible for the high school student I'd
take the rirne and expense To prepare
for teaching even with the promise Of
raise n remuneration H Z.
Goodrich and others: piano soin. Mrs.
Magnus; rending, Mrs IDA Gee;
vocal duets by Mrs. McCabe and Mrs
Tfbberts: an original poem by H l.
Goodrich containing good suggestions
for the New Year; song by the
chorus.