davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
L-V STOPS COUGH
THAT FLU" LEFT
One Bottle Gave Mrs. Hudgins
Entire Relief. She Saws.

In ho summer Of 1919 Mrs. n. n.
ludgins. 1903 s0th Ave. ~. Nashville.
Tenn, said; " 'f1u' left mo with n
cough and awful pains IN my side.
couehcd and coughcd, even though l
tried several medicines and took tho
medicine my doctor gave me. | then
got bottle OF T..N To see IT " would
do mo any good II did My cough
eot better m tho nrst two or three DAYS
and when | Ind finished one hottie
my cough was entirely gone"
July y 1890. Mrs HudEins writes
Your medicine Va all YOU claim Il 10 be,
I ann well NJ my cough and " has never
returned I r,n strong for Lev.
L-N VIII rid You ~ n cough quickly.
Got u from any drugRist,--t Adv,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
HINSHAW ASKS COX TO
CEASE TO CAMOUFLACE'

Chicago, Sept. l5.--virgil q. Hinshaw,
late Tuesday made public n telegram
sent by him to Gov. Cox asking him to
define, his position on the question OF
opposition to an increased alcoholic
content In beverages.
Referring TO the democratic nominees
statement yesterday that the 'Iiquor is
sue ia dead" Mr.. Hinshaw's message
adds that the Women Voters league.
w. c. T. u. and Prohibition National
committee had repeatedly asked him 10
say whether ~ elected president you
would use your executive power. which
amounts to seventy-two votes In the
lower house and fifteen In the upper
house. to prevent the passage OF law
increasing the alcoholic content In bev-
erages above one-half Of one per cent,
as now provided"
In conclusion, the message says:
"Why not answer this question openly
and frankly? Cease TO camounage."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
LADY BIRD, LADY BIRD,
FLY AWAY HOME"
Alabama State Board of Agri-
culture Asks Money to
Fight Your Tribe,

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. 15,--FinAn-
cial assistance will be asked by the
state board Of agriculture of the special
session OF the legislature, which con-
vened today In the fight against the
Lady Bird" beetle, which IL doing
enormous damage TO the crop OF velvet
beans and other crops OF the state
The beetle has found its way to north
ern Alabama counties and ia doing
thousands OF dollars damage. 4 meet
ing OF the state board Of horticulture
win he called this week to consider
the reports OF damage done.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
EXCHANGE DECLINES

New York. Sept. 15.--Exchange on
London continued to decline yesterday,
although rates on Paris and other Eu-
ropean centers. Germany excepted, re-
covered slightly.
AS low as s3.43h was quoted for
British demand bills in the first hour.
a decline of 1hc to the pound from
yesterdays lowest quotation. Before
noon. however, the price rallied to
S344S-4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
Seth Walkers
TribAHin Vain
Suffragists in Washington
Pleased at Way "Red
Roses" Fade. -,

Washington. Sept. 15.-(Speclal.)-
Suffrage leaders in Washington are
having a laugh at the expense OF Speak
er Seth M. Walker ana the other mem
bers Of the delegation OF "antis" who
reached Connecticut just In time to
witness the ratification by an over
whelming vote at Hartford. II was the
purpose Of the Tennessee "antis" to
join forces with the Connecticut OPP
ponents of suffrage and formulate plans
for a final stand against the onslaught
of the suffragists.
Just for good measure, the suffrag-
lists are now turning their attention to
Maryland with the expectation of max
ing 1t the thirty eighth state for rati-
fication.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
TO SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY

Washington. Sept 49, Especially
Senator Mcclellan left Tuesday night for
behalf OF the democratic ticket the re-
mainder OF the week. He will speak
Wednesday at Pennsboro, following
which he Will speak In the order named
at Clarksburg Wheeling, Warrington,
Fairmont. Phillip and Elkins. He will
return to Washington Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
SMITH WINS IN RUN-0FE

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 15.--United
States Senator Ellison ID. Smith was re-
nominated by South Carolina democrats
in yesterdays primary. unofficial returns
to the Columbia State from forty-four
OF the forty six counties In the state In
dicated early today. The state figures,
accounting for 10000 of an estimated
Smith majority Of 1900 over his lone
opponent George Warren, OF Hampton.
The vote was Smith. 6S,6a4; Warren,
36.60s. fN
The primary was the second held in
South Carolina. None Of the senatorial
candidates in the first primary received
a majority OF the votes cast.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15

low their political friends to do so in
their behalf.
Former President Polncare has al
ready announced that he would not be
a candidate.
The socialists are backing M. Doun,er- =
que and M. Millerand. with the latter
the strong favorite.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
G. o. P. LEAD, 65,s76

Portland, Me-. Sept l5.-Nearly COM
plete returns of Mondays state election
gave Frederic H. Parkhurst, republi-
can. plurality OF 65S76 over Bertrand
q. MeIntre, his democratic opponent
for governor. With returns missing
from only five towns and FIVE planta-
tons. which cast an aggregate vote of
200, four years ago. the vote was:
Pankhurst .............. 135,745
MclHtTe .'.............. .69,6bg
Returns received during the day also
served to increase the margin by which
the four republican candidates for con-
gress carried their districts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
KILLED BY FALL
Howard Burke Victim of Ac-
cident at Cummins Station

Nashville. Sept. 15,-Howard Burke.
aged about 80 years, fell through the
elevator shaft at the Cumberland Man
ufacturing company at Cummins sta
ton yesterday afternoon and was in
stantly killed. He stepped Off accident
ally into the shaft, witnesses said and
fell from the third floor TO the base
ment.
The body was taken to Doris, Karsch
and company. undertakers. Mr.. Burke
was an employe of the Cumberland
Manufacturing company and lived on
Ninth avenue. south.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15

the court makes application 10 the reg
istrar' who notifies the court and the
members OF the league. II tho dispute
concerns an act which Is imminent, the
court has power to suggest provisional
measures 10 preserve the rights OK the
parties. The hearings in court wiz be
public, and the decisions of the court
present at the hearing. In case OF
tic the president casts the deciding
vote. The official language OF the court
IL French, but another language may
be used at the request OF the parties to
n case,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
PEASANTS SEIZE FARM

Paris, Sept. 15.--Italian peasants
have begun 20 seize farm lands, accord
Ing 10 Rome dispatch 20 L'fnforma-
ton today, Farm laborers on the es-
tate OF Prince Torionia, rich italian
land owner, took forcible possession OF
tho property and Immediately began
digging IN the land for their own use,
the dispatch added,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
YOUNG MAN KILLED

MarNNille, sent 1S.-ChsrlcSton Tctte-
teller, about is Years Of age. was killed
when he came IN contact with n live
wife that had been blown down nv the
Etofm that passed over this section.
Tho Nounc man lived east 81 the coll
lcnc about ono mile and worked NJ the
aluminium plant.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
ORDERS reinstatement

Indianapolis, Sept. 15,-Judge Cham
berlain, In the Marion county circuit
court here yesterday. issued a manda-
tory Injunction ordering p. ]. Morrin,
president, and other officers of the In
Structural Iron Workers to reinstate
local union No. 90, of Birmingham
Ala. The officers also are restrained
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15

| from interfering with representatives
of the union.
The local unions complaint against
the international charged that its
charter had been revoked without the
legal process.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
SHIP SENDS OUT S. O. S.

London, Sept Is. = The American
steamship Sinesta sent out an IS. o.
s." today, reporting herself forty miles
Off Queenstown, with her engines dis
abled.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15

Have you a Job? Read the want ads
Of The News.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15

(To Be Continued.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15

GARRETT ANDREWS,
President Richmond Hosiery Mills.
FRED Arm,
President J. NJ. Card Lumber Co.
J. S. BELL,
Capitalist.
F. c. BICKERS, =
President James Supply Co.
SAM H. CAMPBELL,
Sec. and Treas. Mountain City Mills
FRED A. CARTER,
President American Textile Woelen Mills.
MORROW CHAMBERLAIN,
Sec. and Treas. RoAne Irien Co.; President
Knoxville Iron Co.
r. B. DAVENPORT,
Davenport Bros.
JOHN c. GRIFFISS,
Capitalist
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-28
Mr.. Voter and Mrs. Voter What
Will You Do With This
Proposition

hardshps of the rest of the soldiers took the chances
they took Of giving his life in the service of his
country
During his term of service he was injured returning
home in such condition physically that he unable
to hold the position he formerly held. visit to the
hospital in St. Louis and operation have partially
restored his health but he is still unable to assume
any very arduOuS duties
Realizing his condition the Democratic Central
Committee placed him in nomination for the office of
County Clerk position he fill without injury to
his health and is now asking that the people Of Seward
County show their appreciation of his sacrifice by be-
slowing this office upon him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-28

Not so far in the past America needed men to fight
a war. 1t was serious war one in which thousands
upon thousands lost their lives
Men were scarce men were needed. The Seective
draft went into effect, and thousands exempted
from service upon one ground or another.
But there was in Seward county one young man
who refused to stand upon his constitutional right to
exemption. He had most honorable and most valid
claim-but when the Government asked him whether
or not he wished to claim exemption he replied that he
ready and willing to go wherever sent and Go
whatever ordered to do and that he asked no eXemp
ton
He was accepted and went to France. suffered the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-28

When Dudley waived exemption and entered the
service he had good position learning business
and saving his money, that he might engage in bust
ness for himself later But he was not Stacker He
was American to the core and he quit that good pay
ing position went to the service to do his Bit He for
got his personal interests, his financial sacrifice that
he might stand with the men who were defending the
Nation.
And what has been the result? Home again I'M
able to hold job involving the exeron attending the
one he held so long. Living up the sum he had SO dill
gently saved to start him in business.
Will the voters of Seward county deny him public
office which he in every way qualified to hold? Or
will they say Dudley you have done the right thing
and we are going to do the right thing by you?
Think this oUer seriously and if you can 40
one absolutely qCort
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-28
Will Appreciate Not Only Your Vote
but any assistance you may render
in inducing your friends to
support him in the
election

Eldon Dudley will make County Clerk who will
be credit to the county. He is Clean capable and
honorable, and he will give the office his careful atten
tiOn
No one would for moment question the ability
of the present incumbent He has made an excellent
official and is in every way beyond reproach. But he
has been the recipient of the avors of the voters of
Seward county many times, and no one doubts but
what he will step down willingly if it is desired
The voters of Seward county are asked to vote for
Eldon Dudley for County Clerk regardless of political
affiliations This should not be political matter. If
there is anything to showing honor to those to whom
honor is due Dudley should be elected by the largest
majority ever given a candidate in Seward county.
and cork for Dudley you aOiH be assisting
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
Christmas Tree and Program.

The exercises at the Congregational
church on Christmas eve were fully in
/ keeping; with the ,yuletide spirit, and
everyone enjoyed the festivities. A
splendid program was presented by
the little folks-th songs and reci-
tations being especially we'll rendered
s they well earned the. hearty APP
plause which followed each number.
!: The Christmas tree. was very pref
lily decorated and weighted down with
gifts for every boy and girl present.
Santa Claus experienced much diff
Guilty in reaching Princeton. on time,
but he made it all right, and as. he
walked into the church one little las
sic ran to him, held out a chubby hand
and ans! presented a check to the, grizzly,
beWhiskered 81. old philanthropist for 4
kiss. Joy. gladdened the. hearts of the
children and Santa, Of course, received
q hearty welcome.
The festival was delightful event,
; and everyone went home to dream Of
the good cheer b : which awaited them on
Christmas morn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
$4,000 for Platform Suggestions

Through the republican national
committee, Truztpns}} Beale, former
United States ministerzto Persia and
an ardent republican who .hastthe best
interests Of his party At heart, offers
cash prizes aggregating $4,000 for
the best platform suggestions by
young republicans in the country
His offer has been formally accept
ed by Chairman Will H. Hays, Of the
national committee, and the contest
will open at once and close March 81.
1920, s Il; s
a first prize Of $4,000 will be given
for the best manuscript received:
SIS, 900 forsthe second best and $1,000
for the third. y
Manuscripts are limited to 5000
words and must be addressed to Walk
er Blaine Beale, Contest Division Of
7 Dung Voters, Republican National
Committee, 923 Woodward Building:
Washington, D. G. -Four typewriter
copies must be submitted, ' one onlv Sc.
the number being signed. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
The Bill ShouId.,Pass.

: The senate committee on finance has
.favorably reported the Sweet bill pro-
.viding liberal increases in compensa-
ton and other benefits under the war
risk insurance act, and it is the hope
OF the republican leaders that it can
be brought to passage at an early date.
This measure is of the greatest i'm
5portance to thousands of wounded
veterans and their dependents, and has
been endorsed by soldier organizations
all over the country, including the ma
tlonal convention of the American le-
gion at Minneapolis. Slight amend
ments We're madei by the senate com
mittee at the request of the legislative
committee, of the legion
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01

thur Mind and Florence G.. Bleed,
Gilbert Nelson and Agnes Anfinson,
VIM. II. Mirick and Nancy G. Morris,
Otto r. Elsner and Bessie /. Hedeen,
Geo: w. Schurrer and Glennies M.
Cakes, Walter G.. Jopp and Hattie B.
Miller, William G. Heruth and Emma
NJ. Griep, Hugo Lind and. Alice G!
Nelson. rs
Decembe Carl Olson and Irene
Dejarlais, Paul H. Miller and Elsie "A.
'Ziemer, Ernest Ruis and Gertie Roe
1ofs, Archie H. Wilkes and. Geneva
Downs, Benjamin F. Eckdahl and Sal
lie G. johnson, Cyrus D. Heminge1
and Rose M. Adkins, Arthur o.
Rogers and Edna M. Amann
Elmer G.. Vail and Maudie E. Rciber
Henry Peterson and Hilda M. Stay
Oscar ~. Wikeen and Grace M. Herd.
liska.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
Wahl-Reiber.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Eek
lund in Greenbush, at high noon, on
Wednesday, December "a, when her
sister, Maudie Richer, daughter of
Mrs. 3. Reiber of Princeton, was unit
ed in marriage to Elmer G. VAIL, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. VAIL of Green
bush. Rev. N. A. Almer Of the Swe-
dish. Lutheran church of Princeton
read the service. I
The bride wore a gown of white
satin draped with georgette and veil
of white tulle. She carried an arm
bouquet Of brides roses and ferns,
The bride was attended by Miss Es-
sic Mae Pierson, who wore dress Of
corn colored silk crepe de meteor and
carried pink carnations. Oliver, w.
Reiber, brother Of the bride, was, best
man.
A reception was held after the cere-
,mony ilfor relatives sand ! Immediate
friends of both parties
The Union y extends congratulations
and best wishes! 9 j, ! d:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
Potato Growers to Organize

The final meeting for the organiza.
ton Of the Minnesota Potato Growers
exchange has been called for January
26 and ~ at Little Falls. ]
Temporary officers Of The exchange
have drafted and adopted articles Of
incorporat ton for the exchange, which
will be submitted for approval at the
meeting. !.
Each association in the state for
growing or marketing potatoes is
asked to elect delegate to the final
meeting for Incorporation Of the ex-
change. Each association is to take
500 stock and deposit $500 guarian-
tee note. When 80 local associations
have done this the central exchange
will become going concern.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
D'Olier Advises Legion.

Franklin d'Olier, national comman-
der of the American legion, declares
that neither national, state or local
organizations of the legion have any
right to take the law into their own
hands or interfere with proper author
ity," and warns members of the legion
that such action would be subversive
Of the principles and; ideals Of the
organization This declaration was
made by the national commander in
view Of reported activities which, he
said, made it imperative: that the or
ganization's policy on law and order
be defined.
''The American legion" Mr.. D'Olier
said, represents nearly f5,ooo,ooo citi-
,zens who have edemonstfated;the 10y
[altys and patriotism. We$realize, how
ever, that there are 1Q0,0o00OO other
Americans just as patriotic and loyal.
We represented the spearpoint and
back Of us. was the power of whole
alton at~War...-Our effectiveness, was
in proportion to the strength of the
country back Of us. And now we must
realize that the strength ofS the legion
and our influence and serYiieesto The ma
tionsswil be measured zonly by our
ability to- Cooperate effectively with
the. 10O,O0O,000, other loyal and patrio-
tic American citizens III the promotion
of 100 per cent Americanism and the
maintenance ssof Jaw and order. We
know that there is only one way to
maintain law and order, and that one
and only way is through the orderly
process of government and its duly
constituted agencies.
"1n times Of need, and emergency
we members Of the American legion
stand ready as individuals, to support,
strengthen and speed up, if necessary
the civil authorities charged with the
maintenance of law and order, but al.
ways in accordance with competent
authority, which we realize. now is
civilian and not. military, and orig
mates in the constitution of the United
States as expressed through national
state and local governments
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
Mrs. Frank Hense Dead.

Mrs. Frank Hense (nce Helen Plum
mer) died at her home in Aitkin on
december rs from paralysis. She had
been ii about three months. Mrs.
Hense formerly lived at Elk River and
was well known in Princeton, where
she gave music lessons. She, is sur
Vlved by her husband and three daugh-
ters-Helen, Esther and, Louise. The
remains were conveyed to her old
home at Elk River, where funeral ser
wees. We're held on December 27.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
Wikee.nl-Herdliska.

On Friday afternoon Of last week
at the home of the BRIDGE parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Herdhska, occurred
the wedding of Miss Grace Herdliska
and Oscar Wikeen. This happy event
was the. elimination Of boy and girl
romance dating back further than
high school days. = 4:
Princeton is proud to- claim both
bride and groom as home products, as
Miss Herdiska was. born IN Prince
ton and Mr.. Wikeen came to Princes
ton from Wyanett while still a tiny
boy. Both received their education in
the Princeton schools, starting in at
the Kindergarten and graduating from
the high school. 81 !. $50 81 81
The bride is a capable young lady
LOT winning personality. She is well
known in business circles as she, has
been her fathers competent assistant
since before she left school, and has
Served ably as county secretary for
the American Red Cross since the
resignationeof Clifton Cravens5 in June,
1918. She has always been an active
worker in the Princeton High School
Alumnae association since she became
a smember
s Mr.. Wikeen is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wikeen and is am
ply deserving Of the esteem of his
many friends At the time Of our zen, en-
tranca. into the war he was employed
in a. grain office in Minneapolis. He
enlisted with Battery B Of the 151st
artillery and went as sergeant with
the famous Rainbow division to France
|=After serving five months at the front
Ihis devotion to duty and his fine mill.
tary bearing caused him to be selected
for training in an officers camp. He
emerged from this camp second
lieutenant and served as such with a
massachusetts regiment another
month at the front before the arms.
tlce was signed. =
I. When the local post Of the Ameri-
lean legion was formed in Princeton he
was elected commander. Last month
he resigned as he severed his business
connections here to accept position
/ as travelling salesman for the Russell.
Miller Milling Co.
The wedding was: q ulliet- affair. onl1
the immediate relatives Of both fam.
lilies being present. The marriage
services were read by. the Rev. w. b
Milne of the Congregational church
| After the wedding lunch the happy
couple left for a trip, motoring to Elk
|eRlver to, catch the train.
+ Princeton is glad that we are not
to lose these estimable young people
for as Mr.. Vixen is. to, be- on 1.-THE
road a good share of the time. they
will make this their home for the
ipresent.