davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
AUSTIN TO Be
TRIED MONDAY
Will Face Jury on Charge of
Killing Leo Friedman,
Tire Dealer.
TRICE TRIAL TUESDAY

{. l., (slim) Austin Is scheduled TO
face Judge s. u. McReynolds In criminal
court Monday morning, charged with
killing Leo Friedman, we'll known rub
Der tire and automobile accessory
dealer.
Following an argument that is claimed
to have rrlsen when Austin questioned
Friedman about a suit In which Austin
was involved. Friedman was struck In
the face, lie died the next day and an
examination revealed that there was a
burst blood vessel In his nose.
A charge OF murder was preferred
against Austin. who Is n taXicab
driver and who recently figured In a
10y ride" escapade.
II. r, Trice, colored. charged with
killing Albert Jones, colored. on West
Ninth street about two years, ago, Will
again 80 on trial before Judge McRey-
nolds Tuesday. Trico was tried once
before and given two to ten years In tho
pcniteniary. The matter went TO the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

Monday, for the purpose of giving the
mothers an opportunity to confer with
alle physicians concerning their chill
dren.
Fifty children will be examined at the
headquarters each day, including schooi
children as we'll as infants Mothers,
therefore, desiring to have their children
examined by the leading specialists IN
the city are requested to make appn-
cation to Mrs. John Gilbreath, at the
fair Headquarters In writing, or by tele-
phone, calling Main 5S55. Just as soon
as the number OF names OF children
that can possibly be handled during the
week are secured the list will be closed.
Mrs. Gilbreath announces that there
will be two general physicians present
each day besides a dentist. and an eye
ear and nose specialist.
Mrs. Kelso will be in charge or the
near east relief exhibit, which VIII De
located in the woman's building. She
is also in charge of the near east ex,
hibits for all fairs in Tennessee and
Alabama. There will By no subscrip-
lions taken from any Of these booths'
but the purpose Is merely to have an
instructive exhibit.
Construction work at the fair GROUNDS
which was started two weeks ago, Is
now well under way Most OF the build
ings on the grounds are in readiness
for work on the exhibits to be started.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
SHJPLEY IS CLEARED FOR
KILLING LANDERS HUNTER

II required but twenty-three minutes
late Friday afternoon for a jury In
criminal court 10 take the case OF Dave
Shipley well-known farmer, charged
with the murder OF Landors Hunter, To
take the case and return n verdict OF
not guilty, Shipley's acqulttal was no
surprise to many OF those who heard
the testimony.
The case was taken up shortly be-
fore noon Thursday and went to the
jury late yesterday.
Atty, Gen. q, w, Chamlee and Attor-
ney r, Pope Shepherd, represented the
state, while Attorneys Eugene Bryan,
Sam H. Ford. Il, 7. Wright, Jr., and
W. r. Murphey appeared for the de-
PENDANT.
According TO the Testimony, Hunter
cursed shipley, calling him unprintable
names, and placed himself IN menac-
ing attitude by virture Of an open
knife which he had, IL was claimed
that Shlpley. In self-defense struck
Hunter with brick. The blow was
fatal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
10y S. .. EImore, City MIX inspector

(By S. q. Gilmore, City MIX inspector
How often we hear the statement:
"Oh, / like the good d-fashioned but
termllk, fresh from the churn. The
new tangled stuff don't taste right.
Perhaps It does taste different. but did
you ever stop TO think that the dif-
ference is more probably one OF mag
jnation on your part? As buttermillS
from the churn and other commercial
products are practically one and the
same thing. -.
suppose we churn some cream, the
products remaining are butter. and a
thin SKINNED milk portion, rather
family yellowish in color. which con-
tains little pellets OF fat floating about.
Cream OF various favors produces
both butter and buttermilk OF varying
flavors. Good cream produces good
buttermilk and bad cream unpalatable
buttermilk: Furthermore, all cream con-
tains a great number OF different types
OF bacteria, and as a general rule, the
poorer the cream, the greater the
chances OF It's containing undesirable,
or even pathogenic bacteria, which
eventually get into the buttermilk'
therefore, in churned buttermilk we
have:
1. A thin SKINNED milk.
2. Butter fats gathered in small pei
let's, mostly floating on top
g. A varying flora OF bacteria
A. Varying flavors from day TO Gay
because of varying qualities OF cream
and different types OF bacteria that u
contains. ., 80
Cream Is pasteurized by heating 10
1a5 degrees F. higher and thus destroy;
ing disease producing bacteria ana
other bacteria found In cream. then ao-
ding a culture to ripen the cream to
the desired acidity for churning, A few
contaminating bacteria may or may not
archaeological Report for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
AFTER INSTITUTION
FOR FEEBLE-MINDED

An effort Is being made locally TO
secure the erection, in Chattanooga, OF
the building to care for the feeble
minded of the state. The location for
this institution. as provided for In the
recent act passed on Sept. 2, at the
special session of the legislature, which
granted 100000 for an institution for
the care Of the feeble minded, rests
with the state board OF administration,
and has not yet been decided. This
board OF administration is composed OF
Lewis T. Pope, manager OF the board;
Gov A. Fl. Roberts and Hill McAlllster,
state treasurer.
1t is understood that such an institu-
tion would require big track Of land.
OF something like one thousand acres,
with a possibility Of making IT self sus-
tanning by establishing a big farm.
Local business men feel that 1t would
be nothing but right for Chattanooga
to have this building as she has never
had a state building OF any kind located
in her midst in the past.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
CRISCOM, KRUESI AND
LONGCLEY NOMINATED

Az meeting OF tho nominating COM
mittee. IL. l.. Griscom John Kruesi and
II. W. Longgley were nominated for the
board OF governors OF the Chattanooga
Manufacturers association.
The nominating committee is COM
posed OF Fred Arm, chairman; C. II.
Huston Frank Miller Jr., J. j, Mahoney
and l. II, Merriam, Jr, The report OF
the nominating committee viii he voted
upon by the membership at the next
monthly meeting. Mr.. Griscom and Mr..
have not filed full term.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
WEATHER MAN IN HOLE
Messenger Quits - Successor
Named to H. G. Gross.

nan l. Park has been appointed as
sistant observer Of the local United
States weather bureau IN place ~ II.
G. Gross. recently resigned 10 70 10
81 Louis.
Observer Pindeu was left In another
hole TODAY, ~ n seems the weather
man has his troubles. even n the sun
does shine His trouble this time II the
RESIGNATION Of his mossenger. ana he Is
anxious 20 Ee. a new one before Mon
day 20 he VIII not have to do his owp
messenger service.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

frage amendment by the Tennessee Leg
islature.
Some labor leaders are OF the opinion
that the ratification OF suffrage means
more for the women OF the working
class than for the other types, There
Is certain class solidarity TO the
working women which win enable us
TO gain much for progressive candi.
dates through their voting for them"
declared one man. And. too. women
do not like child labor; want humane
labor laws for themselves and for us,
and all In all suffrage Is q splendid
thing for labor believe that Gov
ernor Roberts work for II has greatly
notified our attitude toward him"
Labor may accordingly keep hands
or the gubernatorlal scrap, although
there ia sure 10 be a strong attempt
made TO gain an unequivocal indorse-
ment OF Ar Taylor. the G, O, +, nomi-
nee for governor. Regardless OF the
stand In the state race, however, II is
conceded that the democratic national
candidates will be Endorsed for cleo
ton by the state labor convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

supreme court and was returned for
rohearing,
Trice Is one OF Chattanooga best
known colored citizens and for years
has been 10 the employ OF local glass
concerns. He Ii now in business for
himself, He bears a good reputation.
The alleged attentions OF Jones 20
Trlce's former wife resulted In tho kill
ing. One night while the two were re-
turning from meeting at the court
house Trice met them on Ninth street.
The shooting followed. At the prelimi-
nary hearing In police court Il was
brought out that Trice had appealed 20
more than one authority for aid In pre-
venting the despoillng OF his nome.
htidw ,,vhgkq cmfw vbgk Wig Wig VII v
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF s. |. A. A. MEETING

The executive committee Of the 8.
A. A., headed by DR.. Henry Phillips
OF Sewanee, met at the Hotel Patten
matters pertaining to the opening OF
the 1920 football campaign.
The members expected to pass upon
the eligibility Of Graham Vowel Of Ten
nessee and w. V. Jarrett of Chatta-
nooga. The members of the committee,
in addition to Chairman Phillips, are:
Dr.. John ] Tigert, University Of Ken
lucky: Prof. d. H. Henry, Clemson
college; Dean Douglas r. Anderson
Tulane; Prof. Thomas Bragg Of Auburn
and Prof. Edward T. Holmes OF Goruon
Institute. GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
AVONDALE BUSINESS
LEAGUE TO REORCANlZE

The Avondale Business league;
through It's secretary has Issued a cal
TO its old members 70 meet az me
reorganization. owing 10 war condi-
tions this league has been suspended
for over two years, but It's members
feel that the time has come for re.
newal Of It's activities; hence this call
for reorganization
Much work II needed in the Avon
dale section Of Hamilton county. and
when this live organization again gets
to work something will be done.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
200 BOYS AT RALLY

Nearly 200 youngsters gathered Mt
the Y. NJ, C. A. last night for the an =
nual rally of the boys department, UNI
der the supervision Of Glenn Ellis, Sec
rotary. The boys, enjoyed the pro-
gram which was a varied one consist
tumbling stunts by Mr. Schrock, and
presentation OF buttons TO all those boys
who have learned 10 swim during the
last year The program was followed
by swim in the pool which was open
TO all boy memhers and their friends.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
CHILDREN'S CLINIC
TO BE RUN AT FAIR

Mrs. John Gilbreath. who is to have
charge OF the child welfare work at the
Chattanooga Interstate fair, announced
Saturday morning that this demonstra-
ton would be held in a large tent to
the left OF the woman's building. Be-
sides the exhibit there will be daily
conference from 80 to $3.50 in the aft
ernoon every daY of the fair beginning
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
WE OFFER SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
NORRIS AND COMPANY

Va PER CENT TENYEAR SINKING FUND GOLD NOTES
Dated September l. 1920 Due September I, 1890.
Interest payable September LIST in New York
Notes regseable to principal only In In
geable denominations OF $1,000 $500 and 500
Redeemabe at the option of the Company as whole or In
part sixty days notice Inter
without deduction for normal Federal Income Tax
in excess of per cent .
Sinking Fund provided beginning September l. 1922.
wiz retire in semiannua nsaments an amount OF these
notes aggregang $50000O000 before maturity
PRICE % "a AND INTEREST, YIELDING 734 PER CENT.
Temporary negotiable certificates exchangeabe for dennve
notes and Issued and received by U.S.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
LITTLE ADVICE FOR GROCER
Would 20 Was Had Picked Out the
Wrong Woman on Whom 70
exsrelss His wiz.

There was MI expression OF melnn-
choly ringed with resentment on Mrs.
Browns face as she entered tho. gro
GERS shop.
II want" she began imprcssively.
ito talk to you about them eggs l had
last week. They weren't anything
like rs fresh as they might have becn."
''That's strange" replied tho grocer.
who fancicd himself something Of
wag. I'VE always have an almanac
hanging up In the fowl run to keep the
hens up TO date"
"Oh!" came the retort with crushing
emphasis. ''Then all have to sny "
that somebody with brains about ns
added AZ them eggs has been mislcad
In the hens with last years calendar.
Just you hang up 1870 card. my good
fellow. and maybe them chickens II
stnrt working overtime to catch up to
IL"
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
''Cold In the Head''

= an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh
These subject g frequent ''cnld. in the
cxTARRa se 8spiciNs ,Hs He' VII III bud Sa up ths
System. cleanes the Blood and render
eAem hess liable 70 colds. REPEATED At
G faSk. Of Acute catsrTh may lead to
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE 10
taken Internally and acts through the
Blood On the Mucous Surfaces Of the 0ye.
ten. thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
An Oruggtots. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
Honest Mllkman.

"You are charged with selling adul.
terated milk" said the Judge.
"Your honor. plead not guilty."
But the testimony shows that II 10
Is per cent water"
''Then II must be high.grade milk.
returned the plaintiff. III your honor
will look up the word milk In your
dictionary you will fnd TINT It con.
tains from 50 to 80 per cent water. !
should have sold Il for cream !''-Suc.
cess Magazine.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
|ICk WOMEN
HEAR NE
Ion Can b Free from Pain
n I Am,H You Do % ! Did.
HarrinRtoo. No.-"I suffered With
ackaehc. poins through my hips

. u D y0C0 = 0e~
In z d Q ~ . feel.
6g that ] could not
stand On my feet.
] also had other dis.
Fae'.itns Z: :t.!s.! !:ymptteem.s.: !.
give up work. I
63o0 . number Of
remedies but Lydia
i. Pnkham'0 V0go.
table Compound did
NJ more good than
anything lse. lam
The Keota news., 1920-09-17

The cvtleura Toilet Trie.
Having cleared your skin keep It clear
BY making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleaHse
and purify. the Ointment to soOthe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per.
fumA No toilet table Is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
TAKE over rs PLANTS
Ta~oP TRAINS HELoUP TO Pre-.
VENT MOVEMENT OF soLo,ERo
TO NORTHERN ITALY.
w..,.r. Newspaper Union New. Service.

Wsssssa Newspaper Union News Service.
Rome. Sept. l4.-In the face of the
decision by majority Of workmen's
and Socialists representatives not to
proclaim a general strike or to trans
form the present economic agitation
into q political struggle. scores Of tex.
tile mills in Milan. Alessandria and
other provinces were seized. Dispatch.
- received here said twenty.sIx were
taken over In Turin alone.
Troop trains were held up In Bo.
loSna and Parma by the order Of the
railway workers syndicate that no
troops should be transported In north.
ern Italy.
The victory Of tho motlcrates over
the extremists occurred at confer.
cncc In Milan. following a long debate.
Tho extremists resolution which would
have practically put Into effect the
principles Of the Third lntcrnationale.
was voted down by u majority OF o..
600 out Of a total representation Of l..
100000. Deputy Dragonn. who had
represented the metal workers In tho
conference with tho manufacturers,
presented a resolution for a compro.
mise under the direction Of the Con.
eral Federation Of Labor. This was
adopted by q majority Of 100000.
Nilan.-Immetliatc convocatiop Of
the Italian Parliament for the purpose
Of passing laws under which workmen
may take over manag agcment Of indus
trial plants has been demanded BY the
Confederation Of Labor In session here.
Resolutions favoring a compromise
Of the situation resulting from occu.
patton Of plants by workmen through
out Italy were adopted at q stormy
session Of the confederation. Socialist
leaders bitterly attacked the confeder.
alton and demanded that the Socialist
party assume control Of the situation.
which they claimed had taken q purely
political aspect. When the Socialist
demands were rejected an additional
resolution was passed by the eonfsder-
alton which asked the president OF the
Chamber Of Deputies and Premier Clio.
litti to call Parliament into session.
I'VE demand" this resolution read.
immediate convocation Of the Cham.
ber Of Deputies In order that the stu.
alton may be examined and laws pro.
postd which will bring about radical
legislative measures which. through
rsQuisition Of industrial plants and
participation in their management by
workmen, will prepare the way for
direct control Of workers In the inter.
ests Of COLLECTIVELY"
This resolution was telegraphed to
the president Of the chamber and the
premier.
London.-The Post declared seizure
of factories by workers in Italy Is the
first step of vast conspiracy to over.
throw the existing governments In
Europe.
The events in Italy, according to tha
newspapcr, were timed to occur stimuli.
taneously with the expected capture OF
Warsaw by the Bolshevists and were to
be followed by general strike In
Great Britain and an uprising In Ger
many.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
|IIII]1(1I]0 llIlI|

f000Io1. Do not 0u@oe the pains ] used
.. Keep house and d all my work. !
kocommend your medicine 70 all Who
a.s. e ~ 81 I'D ZSs ~ Sy: s.: Hy1 H%y lss.
nj, Haz1ingtou, Ne.
Thefo ~ many women who suffer %
Nrs. nitchell did and who being bsne.
lited b. this great medicine every day.
It has holpod Thousands Of women WHO
have been troubled With displacsmsnts,
inAammstion, liberation, irregularities,
periodic pains, beckaehe, that bearing
down feealn9. Indigestion, and nervous
peostxation.
LYDIA Z pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound contains no narcotics q harmful
drugs. L = made from extract. Of
roo6 and hoebo and = . safe medium
for womeo. II you nsed special adviea
writs LYDIA Z fnkham Gedicino O..
(eoaAdSatiaD, Lynn. 1ass.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
MEDAL
~ I: o.

fAe vesS6b oaandasd ss0e6y ~ 6dnsys
Hvss, boa66se cad usie aejd ssoabsso-tAe
Na3eoal As0sdy q llollsad slnee ieo&
ouasaaseed TAsee sisse. ID 6sUeg1see
Loek - - 0ano os11 11oAno - 0ssU -
- 0ooaoo - 0no0
The Keota news., 1920-09-17

It's . poor Bostoninn that doesn't
know beans.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
Patriotic pespsratloo


Charley. dear" said young Mira.
Torkina. n understand there is going
to be q great deal Of singing in the
present campaign"
''Somc Of II II liable to be pretty
bad"
II am afraid So But want to do
my best. DO you think ought to stop
studying political economy and take
music lessonsT'
The Verdict.
Spoiled Stnr-The criticssEay ! am
Just killing In this part.
Tho Manngcr-Ycs. they do say
you murder II.
Solid.
Hewitt-Can YOU get your wife to
try the budget system1
Jewctt-Eo: she won't bulge.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
TOO
x.IAIE

Deeeb onlya matter of shoet tins.
Doot Waie unen pains and achso
boeomo incufablo diseases. Avoid
paine0 consequences b. taking
The Keota news., 1920-09-17

The notion thnt money Is tho main
thing seems to have originated In prnc-
tical politics.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
Just So.

Ju0S 80.
"Can you give me an outside rooms"
II can give you n hammock In tho
alley or cot In the yard" said the
hotel proprietor.
II see. All outside rooms"
The Keota news., 1920-09-17

Tho poetry OF motion Is portrayed
by the picture Of n beautiful girl with
n bug down her back.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

mite creek, has secured an additional contract for 1000 tons to be delivered at North Nenana, for use on the Me- mana Fairbanks and Tanana Valley lines. The coal now being delivered is used at the commission power plant, on main line locomotives, and else where along the line wherever needed.
 Bozo Bucetich, a woodchOpper of the Ester district, was placed under ar rest at Fairbanks last week on a charge of vagrancy, and is now an in- mate of the federal jail, where he is receiving treatment for frostbites. The unfortunate man froze both of his feet badly recently, and being without funds, was unable to secure needed medical or hospital aid. The indigent fund at the disposal of the district judge had been exhausted, and the only way that the government could he made to take care of the man was to place him under arrest as va grant. which was done, and a sentence of twenty five days in jail imposed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Lawrence Ferris. member of a bridge crew working on the Panama Valley railroad, broke several ribs last week and is now in Fairbanks under going repairs.
 Nenanaites who purchased shares in an oil company represented in that city last summer by R. L. Vining, the Fairbanks commission man, were elated recently over the receipt Of a telegram in which it was announced that a flow of oil had been srtuck in the we'll which the company is sinking.
 Carl Fleischman, son of MT and Mrs Toby Fleischman of Fairbanks. writes his parents from New York that he is just recovering from second battle with flu" Carl is" associated with The Spirit of Missions, church paper of the metropolis ~' @s -@' ''
 Word comes from Petersburg that the so-called Heron club organized at that place to support the candidacy of Charles E. Heron for Republican na- tional committeeman is a myth. It is said that there was no such club in existence, and none was ever organ ized. It was telegra phed throughout the territory from Juneau that a Re, publican club had been organized at Petersburg and that it had unani- mously indorsed Herron's candidacy The organization of a club is denied at Petersburg, and many Petersburg people say there is very little support for MT. Heron at that place
 The Broad Pass Coal and Develop ment Company, which is engaged a, present in making delivery of 5000
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

The Broad Pass Coal and Develop ment Company, which is engaged at present in making delivery of 5000 tons of coal to the Alaskan engineer ing commission from it's mine on Liz
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
HEAVY DEMAND FOR N CANDY BY ALASKANS
 A SINCE PROHHIBITI0N

SEATTLE, March 29 (by Assoclat- ed Press) .-Heavy consumption of candy has followed prohibition in Alaska, according to records here. Recently the Alaskan Engineering Commission, which has charge of the construction of the government rail- road in the north advertise for bids for 1000 pounds of chocolate and caramels and hundreds of boxes of bar candy and chewing gum. The candy and gum will be taken north for the men working on the line.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -ONeill Co. 3-tf
 Don't argue. The Club billiard hall carries fresh tobacco 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

Delicious mince pie at the City
 Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

Job printing at Daily Times office.