davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
Patriotic Notes
'AtKiW,aniSL

Rev. Claude Il. HIN was the chief
speaker at the Kiwanis meeting today.
He made patriotic talk pointing out
the need of teaching high ideals OF the
government and carrying on the work
started by the forefathers OF the coun-
try. The country must have the right
type Of citizenship; he pointed out. i
that we are proud Of our great wealth
and OF our beautiful land, but that we
are proudest Of all of our high ideals.
"Patriotism IN It's final analysis IN
but love for the place where YOU were
born and the land where you live," de-
pressed satisfaction that sectlonalism
has disappeared and that the Mason
and DiXon's line is but n memory, A
final patriotic atmosphere was given to
the meeting with the singing OF THE
star Spangled Banner" recitation OF
the pledge 10 the nag, and the singing
OF America" Just before adjournment
George #, Milton, chairman OF the
annexation committee, made brief
report on annexation, explaining why
an annexation bill was not passed by
tho extra session OF the Legislature due
and the breaking OF the quorum, and
urging that partisan politics be forgot
ten In voting for candidates for the
legislature who stand for annexation,
Richard PARK reported tnht over eSVu
had been cleared by the picnic and had
been turned over to the ladies' auXu-
larry for the baby hospital, A good at
tendance at the district convention,
which win be held In Louisville on
wednesday and Thursday, was urged,
The club was presented with an
American flag by the ladies' OF relief
corps No. 2. auxiliary to post No. .
G. A. R., at the weekly meeting held
at noon Tuesday at the Hotel Patten
A committee composed Of past division
presidents from the relief corps was
present, the flag being presented by
Mrs. Anna Gilbert. Tho ladies present
were Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Sadie Gilbert
Mrs Rachel Marshall and Mrs. w. l.,
Baker. In a few words President Paul
Campbell thanked the ladies.
Mrs. Marshall explained something OF
the work OF patriotic instruction done
by the ladies' for the past thirty yeRrh
II being their plan to see that each
school, church and organization has a
fag and that patriotism is taught In the
schools.
The plan Of the Kiwanis club to have
Speakers from the membership visit all
The schools 10 make patriotic addresses
vas taken up. President Campbell an
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
Copyright. Wheeler syndicateJ

VNVPSIIBHI1 WHVtIdT oyHuICate,1
She must be beautiful, preferably tall
and slender. though an occasional man
leans TO what was once called the
pocket. Venus" and Is now spoken OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
WILL WELCOME
SOLDIER BOYS
Fort 0gIethorpe Residents to
Be Greeted Opening Day
OF Fair, Oct. 2.
STREET PARADE is SLATED

Directors OF the chamber OF com
merce at their next meeting will con-
slider plans for big civic welcome to
all OF the officers and enlisted men at
Fort oglethorpe when they come to
Warner park on Saturday, Oct 2, the
opening day OF the Chattanooga Inter-
state fair
The, fair association has set aside the
hrst day OF the fair as military day
and has issued an invitation to all Off
GERS, and enlisted men TO be the guests
OF the fair on that day. Not only will
the soldiers be admitted free of charge,
but special program of athletic events
will be held for and by them with a
large number OF cups and other pre-
miums to be contested for
Another feature OF the afternoon will
be football game between Baylor
school and Central High eleven OF Knox
county.
The soldiers will come UP from Fort
oglethorpe during the morning hours
IN formation. and will parade on Mar
ket street. It will be the first military
parade in this city since the return OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
DOROTHY DIX A Mans Ideal Woman

I her community. She may have been a
society butterfly, or fashion plate. or a
prize private secretary, or a successful
| professional or business woman, put a
| man never visions her, in his minds
| eye. as continuing to take any interest
after marriage IN the thing that was
her whole interest before marriage.
His ideal woman joyfuliy gives UP
everything for the privilege of cooking
things the way he likes them, and would
rather turn out batch OF bread such
as his mother used to make than 10
write a sixth best seller or pull of h
big financial deal,
But while she spends her life I'm the
kitchen, she never smens or the cook
stove, nor does her conversation run TO
recipes and the price of butchers meat
And, somehow, In the establishment
presided over by the ideaI woman there
are no bills TO mar the sweet serenity
OF domestic life.
Perhaps clothes grow on the back OF
the ideal woman MS feathers do on hens.
Perhaps the ideal woman is n con-
Jurer who can wave a magic wand over
the gas range and produce n luxurious
meal out OF thin air. At any rate. the
woman man sees in the smoke OF his
pipe never, never saws John, the
grocer says that II you don't pay" etc.
The ideal woman is never sIcN, nor
nervous, nor frazzled. worn out, and
cross. She can he up all night walking
sick baby, and appear as fresh and
smiling and radiantly good-natured at
breakfast and look as fresh and spic and
span as the stenographer who is waiting
for a man in his office. But the ideal
woman knows by intuition when
mans stomach Is out OF orIer ana ne IL
dyspeptic and grouchy; and she can
distinguish between temper and nerves,
and instead OF getting angry when he
behaves like a spoilt baby she kisses
and hurries up the dinner
The ideal wife Is an adoring Worship
per who never gets Jealous. She Is a
slave who hugs her chains. She gives
her husband freedom to wander hut
stays put herself. And is the champion
forgiven of the universe.
A composite portrait OF her would
show a picture Of Lillian Russell. Theda
Bara, Hetty Green, and Patient Girls
elda.
And there isn't any such person.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
No Way to Undo
Suffrage Victory

Washington, sept. 7.--(Special)--
Senator Mcclellan arrived here yester-
day from Memphis TO look after an ac-
emulation OF matters In his office.
II am here" senator Mcclellan said to-
day. ITO dispose OF some important
matters incumbent upon me, the princi-
pal thing being the settlement OF the
federal judgeshp.
II have an engagement with Atty
Gen. Palmer for tomorrow to consider
tho judgeship and hope that we may
make some progress toward reaching a
decision"
on the question OF Gov. Roberts GER
tlnoatlon of the latest action OF the
lower house OF the Tennessee leglsla-
ture, and as to what attitude Secretary
Colby would take In the matter. Sena-
tor Mcclellan expressed the view that
nothing would come OF the new devel-
opments, but that ratification as ORR
gnally certified 10 by Gov. Roberts and
formally proclaimed by Secretary Colby
would stand unimpaired.
TN my judgeship," said Senator Me-
Kellar. there Is no way to undo what
has been legally and regularly done and
that the onfranohisement OF the women
has been completely and permanently
and can not be undone,"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
/ the old IIIckory dIvIaIon. about eIEht-

the Old Hickory division. about eight
cen months ago.
Members OF the chamber OF commerce
are very anxious TO give some public
recognition to the present officers and
enlisted men at the fort, and as there
has been no public demonstration of
any kind for the soldiers since the
signing of the armistice, II is believed
that all interests will join together In
making this one Of the big days of the
fair
That the fair has already paved the
way for giving the men a fine holiday
is thoroughly appreciated by the bust
ness men, and II is believed that they
will cooperate TO the fullest extent.
Among the events which will be put
on by the soldiers are three or four
boxing matches among the best talent
at the fort. This is a sport which is
always enjoyed, and when given at the
fair offers an opportunity for ladies to
witness the matches. Other events VIII
be as follows:
Mounted wrestling.
officers jumping contest, over course
OF jumps.
Enlisted mems jumping contest, over
course of jumps.
Tent pegging with sabers.
100-Yard dash.
220-Yard dash.
440-Yard dash
The football game will take place i'm
mediately after the military events,
and the afternoon promises to be one
Of the very best OF the entire fair.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
FAIR KIWANIANS NAME
NOMINATING COMMITTEE

AZ the regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Kiwanis club. held
Tuesday at noon at the country club,
the president. Mrs. II. II. LovemRn APP
pointed the following members to serve
Willard steele, chairman: MIR. II. l.
Fanoher, Mrs w. 10, Heron, Mrs, w, A.
Meyer and Mrs, II, r, Hubble. The
committee was authorized TO make Its
report at the October meeting OF the
organization.
the different committees were made in
Guiding one by Mrs, v. II, Mahoney
showing that during the recent Kiwanis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07

OF the luncheon committee, had indl-
yidual tables arranged for the gather
on the center OF the tables were placed
silver baskets fiiied with flowers OF the
season.
In the absence OF the secretary Mrs.
David +. Houston was made secretary
protein.
Following the businEss meeting Mrs.
Walter Heasty gave a vocal selection
which proved to be very delightful; Mrs.
Kenneth Whitaker gave a beautiful
violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. George
I,aWton
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07

10 yards to customer. Free of starch
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07

picnic a total OF S3s77s was cleared
for the baby hospital. II was announced
that this brings the special fund up TO
approximately $1,000, Mrs. Mahoney
urged that the club members not stop
their efforts until the fund had reached
the $4,000 mark
Mrs, George MacItenney. chairman Of
the by-laws committee. read the by
laws to the club members present and
with a few slight changes they were
adopted. Those serving with Mrs, Mac,
Kenney were Mrs. Hoyt Webb and
Mrs, John Pope.
Mrs, v. G. piner who was in charge
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
MOVIE OPERATORS QUIT

Tampa. Fla, Sept. 7.--All machine OPP
orators employed by moving picture
houses in this city went on strike yes
terday because the managers refused
to accede to their demands for an in
crease of ten cents per hour. They
had demanded a dollar an hour, but
later trimmed that to ninety cents. The
managers secured help from other towfs
and continued operations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07

nounoed that speakers will be named,
The motion was made by Prof. Jones
that the president appoint a committee
to meet with the city teachers In con-
ference at the high school Thursday
afternoon. Prof, Jones stated that all
civic organizations will he invited TO
be represented at the meeting. Mr..
Campbell announced that the Klwanis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
MURIEL CIGARS

A real smoke for particular men,
More Murlels sold in Chattanooga than
any other cigar-Try them at all dealers
CLANCY Scott Cigar Co., distributors
-(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07

in the vernacular
as the "cuddle
pup" size. No
Matter what her
height or weight,
however. she must
have a peaches
ana cream COM
pleNion, Cinder-
ella feet. large OK
like eyes, and hair
that curls.
Furthermore the
beauty of a mans
ideal woman must
be OF the adaman-
tine kind that can
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
EX-DEPUTY ARRESTED

S. A. Teasley, former deputy sheriff,
was arrested Tuesday morning by Pa
trolmsn Woods on a charge Of lettering.
He made bond for his appearance in
court
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
| After Vacation Peel
Your DiScoIored Skin

Women returning from the seaside OF
country with Drowned Redeemed or
freckled skins will be wise In immedi-
ately taking up the mercoilzed wax
treatment Weatherbeaten skin had
best come off, for no amount OF beau
flying" will ever make II pretty to look
at. The surest, safest. easiest way TO
shed the despoiled cuticle Is with the
treatment suggested. Put the wax on
before retiring, as you would cold cream.
and rinse It off next morning with warm
water. Minute particles OF scarf skin
peel off day by day. gradually showing
the healthy, youthful skin beneath.
Ono ounce OF mercolized wax. obtain
able at any drug store. IL enough 10
make any discolored or spotted COM
plexion clear. white ana satiny sort.
Its action is so gentle no harm Ia caused
and the face shows no trace OF It's use.
Burning heat, irritating winds and
dirt are such wrinkle makers that the
daily use OF the following astringent-
tonic lotion at this season IL highly aa-
visabie: Powdered saxollte, ono onuoe.
dissolved in witch hazel one-half pint.
Used as a face bath this II splendid
wrinkle remover and preventive
(AdV.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
LABOR PARTY DELEGATES CHEER FOR SOVIET RUSSIA At 22AGO MEETING
GOES OVER HORSESHOE
FALLS IN BARREL BUT
HE'S A DEAD ONE NOW

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July II.
Charles G. stephens of Bris-
tol, England, was killed today
when he went over the Horse
shoe falls in a barrel. The cask
in which he made the trip,
though built of stout Russian
oak slaves and bound with
steel hoops, was smashed like
an egg shell. Pieces of the bar
rel were picked up near the
bank on the Canadian side, but
Stephens body has not been
recovered. River men say that
1t may not come to the sur
face for a week or ten days.
stephens was 5S years old
and has a wife and eleven chill
dren in Bristol, where he was
a barber. He served three
years in in France with the
British army.
Stephens is the third to at
tempt the barrel trip over the
falls.
Mrs. Annie Edison Taylor
went over in october, 1901, in
an oak barrel and Bobby Leach
made the trip in July, 1911, in
a steel barrel. Both are still
living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
MONEY OFFER FOR LIFE
OF REIMERT REJECTED

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisgl[
Peking, June 27.-An unofficial
tender of $4,000 reported to have
been made by the Chinese govern
ment as compensation for the mur-
der of Rev. w. A. Remert, American
missionary of the Yochow Re-
formed church by retreating gov-
ernment troops, has been refused
by the American legation. The le-
cation informed the Chinese for
eign offices that money settlement
was not sufficient and insisted that
the government hold General Chang
Ching-Yo, military governor Of the
province Of Human, personally re-
sponsible for failure to provide pro-
lection,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
REAL FARMER IS
To HAVE A POST
IN CABINET IF
DEMOCRATS WIN
Secretary of Agriculture
viii Be a Practical Man
# Cox is Elected, He Tells
His NeighborS.
ANSBERRY' ARRIVES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Tells Newspaper Men That
the Contest There Was
Not Between the Admins
trati0n and the Nominee,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRgl
Dayton, Ohio, July 11.--A real
dirt farmer will be the next secrn.
tary of agriculture If the demo.
cratic party is successful at the No
vember election. according to Il
statement made today by Governor
Cox, democratic presidential nom
inee. This was made to a delega-
tion of the governors neighbor
farmers who called at his home a;
Trails End.
Former Congressman T. T. Ans
berry, of Washington, arrived this
morning from san Francisco and
gave the presidential nominee first
hand details of the convention. He
told the governor the credit for his
victory goes to f. II. Moore. of
Youngstown, his convention
manager.
Mr., Ansberry told newspaper rep
resentatives that the contest at San
Francisco was between McAdoO,
Palmer and Cox, and not between
the administration and Cox No
announcement as to discussion of
campaign plans was made.
The governor will go to Colum-
bus tomorrow to resume work at
tie executive offices. A reception
is planned for him at Tho capitol.
In the afternoon Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, his running mate, will
stop over for few hours on his re-
turn from san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
HUGE SUM ASKED
BY JAP PANESE To
INCREASE NAVY


Toxic, July 1.-THE japanese
government has decided to ask for
an appropriation of approximately
s22, ,199,499, to be expended in the
construction of new warships and
other naval requirements for the
current fiscal year as part of the
national defence, The plan Is
based on the completion of the
eight battleship and eight cruiser
unit.
The whole naval repletion pro-
gram is to be completed by the end
of 1927, the total expenditure be-
ing fixed at over $450,000, 900,
spread over ten consecutive years.
OF that sum over 1915. 900. 900 is in
tended for the construction of four
battleships four battle ctulsers,
twelve cruisers. thirty-seven de-
stroyers and a number of other
war craft.
The regional sum of this years
outlay was fixed at $S3, 1924 499 in
the navy budget estimate but owing
to insufficient financial source, that
amount has been cut down by about
$11,000,000.
The outlay for the army involved
in the national defence completion
plan has been also curtailed to the
extent of about 100000 the ex-
penditure for the present fiscal
year being fixed at approximately
$11, 100000. The expenditure re-
quired for the execution of the ma
tional defence completion plan for
the army is fixed at about $212,-
500. 0.000, which is spread over ten
consecutive years commencing the
present year.
The appropriations both for the
army and navy to be introduced In |
the coming session of the imperial |
iiet, A. SaSt. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
OF WAR MAKE ESCAPE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrat1
Antwerp, July l1.--A force Of
700 Russian prisoners Of war who
had been interned near Turnhut,
twenty-five miles northeast Of this
city, escaped from the internment
camp last night and marched upon
Antwerp. A regiment of cavalry
sent in pursuit surrounded the
Russians and interned them in one
of the Antwerp forts.
The prisoners were to be released
on Saturday for return home. They
were informed, however. that, ow-
nag TO Great Britain and the soviet
government having failed to agree
with regard to exchange of nation
ais they would have to remain,
Incense, the prisoners overpowered
the sentries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
ESCAPED C0NVICTS
RE-CAPTURED SUNDAY

tnr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtpsi
Glenwood Springs, Colo, July
11.-Jack Gustafson and Ray Dun
ham, who escaped from n convict
camp near here yesterday after
noon, We're captured this after
noon. They are being held in
the county Jail here pending their
removal Ito the penitentiary at
Canon City.
According to Warden James T
lyman, the men escaped by ap-
propriating an automobile be
longing to George w. Garland of
Hanging Lake, but they abandon
ed the machine after travelling in
1t a few miles.
Gustafson was sent to the penl-
tentiary from Denver for a term
of six years TO life on statutory
charges and Dunham was serving
a two year sentence for grand
larceny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
Conditional Offer
of Aid Is Made to
Poland by Allies

tsy AoRs'so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEssGo w,sx'
Spa, July IL (by the Associated
Press. IF the Poles consent to
retire with the natural frontiers or
Poland, the allies will give them all
possible assistance in the event of
their being attacked by the bol-
sheviki. This announcement was
made here today.
The allies have sent a proposal
to the Russian soviet government.
for an armistice with Poland On
condition that the Poles retire
within their natural Polish frontier
and that, If the bolshevik attack
the Poles within these frontiers,
the allies will come to Poland's
aid. A conference OF representa-
tives Of all the countries is pro-
Dosed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
GERMANS REVEAL THEIR
REPARA7ION SCHEME TO
ALLIES AT SPA PARLEY

German workmen under German
authority.
Upon, this basis a German com
mission-in September, 1919, made
a hurried inspection of northern
France. The German government
is willing to undertake the rebuild %
ing of the greater part of the de-
stroyed regions in France. The
German government has also CON
sidered the help required. 1t
recommends in the common inter
est that an international syndicate
be formed, in which all states
shall participate in the restoration
of the industrial and agricultural
regions, as we'll as means of trans
pOrtation and in the rebuilding of
houses, former residences or for
new settlers, This syndicate shall
deal with contractors and engage
laborers from all allied and nett
tral countries as well as from Ger
many. The profits from all work
of this kind shall be reasonable and
contractors and laborers shall be
treated on an equal basis, whether
Germans or other nationalities.
Delivery of Materials.
Part deals with Germanys OBJ
legations under article 236, para
graphs one and four and appendix
four, part 8, of the peace treaty,
to deliver materials for the imme-
diate restoration of territories af.
fected by the war, materials the
value of which is reckoned as part
of what Is owing to reparations.
The note says that the repara-
tions committee has not yet estab-
lished what is to be delivered in
the way of cattle, tools and raw ma
tcrials, or what entire factories are
to be restored but that Germany
is ready to make these deliveries to
the extent which her resources will /
permit.
The German government pro
poses rather intricate plan OF
of It's own industries
In the various states of Germany |
for the purpose of making these de
iveries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
POLISH ARMIES
PLIGHT CAUSING
MUCH COMMENT

~ MORNING JournAL SPECIAL -SAeGb vies
Paris, July 1.-THE present sit
uation of the armies of Poland,
with the bolsheviki attempting a
pincers movement by southwest
erly drive with wilma as its ob1ec-
tive, while General Budennys
troops are striking northwesteriy
towards Kovel and Brest-Litovsk'
according to news dispatches re-
ceived here, is causing nearly as
much comment in the French press
and in military circles as the spa
conference with the Germans. The
morning newspapers have resumed
their war time appearance. with
the military experts studying the
situation at length.
The majority of these critics are
not optimistic as to the position of
the Polish army.
The French are said to be urging
the British premier to break OH
the negotiations with the bolshe-
Wiki. should they refuse to grant
an armistice with Poland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
U. S. CONGRESSMEN
ARRIVE AT HONOLULU
tsy MORNING JousnAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Honolulu, July 1.-THE trans
port Great Northern, bearing a
group oil senators and congress-
men on a tour of the Far, Eat, ar
rived today from San Francisco
and will continue westward Tues
day afternoon. Ceremonies of well
come were participated in by the
governor of Hawaii and military
and nava! commanders here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-12
BATTLE CONTINUING
IN MlNSK VICINITY

tsy MORNING JOURNAL spsc'Al LEASED WIZ
Warsaw, July 11.-The boishe-
Wiki, according to communication
issued today, have occupied Smoie-
wicz and Sarny. and the battle is
continuing in the vicinity Of MlnsK.
The Polish forces are said to have
retired south of Pripet and in Po-
dolia, but the bolshevik attacks
have been repelled near Janina ana
between the Pripet and Puyez,
where the enemy losses were de-
clared to be heavg.