davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22
Dsiebst eitpat iaa pafOittaa n,ita
,,,ain,o,,ia danegtapi..

Miinneiofa11 Naisten 2iitto 81, Of
ta,,,lt ielpdn Minleiota1t Dli lafimie-
belttai Sihoniltd iaatpatfo nliebet
111aaairdttd 1aai at 11uiiille ddne4Df fiestd
aafi1nies laaoi. ettd} Ell 4 ie OF iurri IL
los illiebelle JOS Gia1 prifttiiiaii i riliiiiira-
ia Ell patoittaa olle1liu 1llita
puoInetta 1paitllprrlu tlrIee iianeStad
Ell foettoa essttiiaa atrtd 4 q iiditles ttdtldS7
til. 4. III
sllliies ieltHttda pain1onen}a
.ntifii tnliiii liitdd tai iita
Epltohpeffa, ntitia ien fFliitteinnldl batt st7.
81 e iaa {',' rlryelllldi lyg'' II, \
att,oilt plsiallo III fIaa essttdd q mics
ttdnM ta ii asttai u llan talr
100. Ssl,pote "a y lleii i ioi1r ioii1r iopii leslie
,1ldlsiid iRl 4 tail ffi II
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22
I is,ti, I !
53ss q purt1,snsta.

] sllrsltaa
piirt1Rnsstt d. gs
29o1ltoo lcidf 19 Rreifan 81.
1li11gas elera1roo fnofii ttdndan ttiilnl iiii obj.
1tat pttrentn,t ieurnliti tifnn, gentral
Mens fat6ofono,t1af, 1tr,ifdat1, ioffn
iaaplli tenasfn n1Dob biaidiit III iIaiiMee,t
p1tolen p1itpGt1 ttdittliiii1t. u:
N1ori bollitiiiia, ioffd i asstni arei-
tan tnaltais stnilllel e iaifnnr1 y
E191i7 ien iaIffee1r ID fliir bddaael1 iidnidi,
ap1lstartin plsselil 1slanstanitt poli-
fllifen ipaIIa11fl flnl1ol1fffen ttdbbet If olr
|ollut ioiras ioitnfi1l apiiffftoia id + a< i
men filanfa on iidii1nn0n iiestt ff10pnpt
buonon nr,l1affi
iofa fe,troii p,aretnigta
||lpfnfi,ltn toiren pdispd 1l1DrffDt Dttftti I'll 3D.
men fofo ii)ssteeninid ie aifpiiiat tiiii-
||11diiain baitt OF 11iir beff1 ettd IA daaffdi- 81
||ffiht fiht lttopuipat faifegta toinosta s.Se-
I|ri fofoontlti barlert teatfl 1ir,ia IL q ID
fnninaas tl,febtni fl,oIiaaffii ..
fesiori gsioaI ffltult,iia rans,'
|fala1rle11 ipeiieltstL Get eli ttpotd tel
irao1l pati6iiIles fflinmeiiessttii ntutfa IL
||lloiitttii nlqalrta 'iiiapiiid aifaa etttd ID az
|,roastaol, ibr1etp6 lpoili bdttet pfelas=
|ttoa ||ttoa, hllolif1rettn tllioretr ballitiiiall
|dltai11ipsta ru1tlltiilr raffenfteestta
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22
]. tl',trn,.s | :Hl5a. !.

sBsin1ribeg. ll6ionS gaD D.
ti0 atpnstaa giiI(lbn nlnl,lr iiuIs siio-,
1ia, nul,liia Ia 4, \ 4 ilssleatpon 5t,.tIt
iaa, ba1.ell ail,unnit asian1t
nirsiu iizsten ttiiettoiie,l t.a,lffaall.
#e,troia fuleteaun Gaffinin ilrdd
iossfia bIttii6i,. Id. antoitetdnn tDltof-
ra1u1een fltl1ren folueen 4ltadta eltii.
u.iaiiiffen tdlo1u rat. nttnnife
sBnD tlbi5 Il; olIen Ste,
aa,tsfon asp1l stain ileliitHtddai tdi ilalape-
iiigpoe,, ufa d a Dnppdiir6i'i i u tlttf iia'll
Inlliantoa ll,dne1l attnaan girg-
la1rnistn ipiifdffii11s Il flltfal1iia iittte,1,
etttd ba1, o,t11ist.i ii,,,,os arnaalt
Ugsritnn11in,1 ffapita Ihiss Ihssttei 8 i,l1l,1,li-
tehnoania iiiben nndiiddriit,, i'd Z eettttdd pri-
ds1sie1t lltto6n iji' pauftni1te11 oft
( 4pnrn1a. sssS, 8.Ss
gteIansion l1s6oo, ettttd 4 pe1lrall
Hlibba tllaee Iopnl Iiifs fiessttii olentadit n1aa-
s,iilt1all iirfeiiit lIiibapt:r S1idinen
pritpfienid VI l[anoftpna, o1l
tlottda lltaulla iot q 81 MT fy,lol'os
tasiulliiin offa luerifasia
!. - llii1,ffutfi la,liHu pobioiielt Deoel=
ii4 nlaiilla Is fluff lifaa
iaDtH ilDd 90 fl q dadttfin Canadian
IA g)bbDspn nllttaill
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22
s$easad s$easadmiin stsrii,I pnllt snaiua toi,ups
81 I0frn lnbbumiiffcSfa. 5S3 i.

loittop 8drln lntnellti11 tDdittelD BIT.
|Iildfoste, lpaiffa ie petit rtoaen hi
inject pifniiesta riiDatt ratfa! ienaiess.
ia, fatitenfi11, len rraltill iinlt'oe11 joa
Ipalininii1ft;a II; ferin iotpiftd tdpa,1 pnbeetr
ttdboen on idttttd1ptt iiit palion apolciialtll-
Epin iopin1atf faaauttt tomiiesta e'17 y
men pii.tt1ffad. pii.tt1ffaii i
Gdodnti,,i gteri 2opb George pai.
t|npstti, ettd eii 1lliifdidl1 q fgibtnps cstah-
Ii hullliihh1stta roBfeasti ID relell l(iillestii
11ttl,tttffii,nasta jiofaistn ebpdf1ts sta, iofc
lnpaifii iopintoa ID hD6bf Jttfdili glet' '
lisa, "a ban ia1lpi olelDa,lia palrts 'l'n
lnrtpos aim into fDodnnlleAss1- As1
Ifen len palffoier iiidaniie egfd Jog M le ll
iittqiii li'ire'nt'aa In biilet' tug. t'to'
}fttn1ttDd ID
giima eliana Inn 1,ea1toos no sto 's,'E'a t-
IfusteIi gSilliam ssgrace1t Ell otnflesss1fEo' s1E'
| lcfttta cttti faitDarfo fno iistbe11 naatilIla
Hafii Il iftaI Ilinfiai etddn riipp'te''
Ippipipaiiett ston I alstfo''1t-
Ifesta ID oIiorl tarf tanif fesfa f'a'. u
lben lo,p,t,trt 4. r0 4 jafe1let PER per
asI - y
lan,ertisi iiirfed11 tor1fe' &
re1sii1, fomif r s araes 1'1'
li,,,ita faitpontO 1teol llllfu' g
oen ,,bteppegia SID y leir1e'1 sre'
tl1lllo Oh ettta s1le,itDot etea1' 'f
,1'pifaiieght I..l . I. 3. l.5 I.a
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22

@enai61t ID 8uolm raltban 1opl1' OPT
'l1uffsn alleffiirsi Il u 1t III onti11slt ileaSia
ialtttM ,iiiilt ti.i boIsbemifi senaidiae tista--
lpai1paii1,dii loii11odsstn tna1t pbben nib iii
len toisteI eIemnatl ld11ii rt1talnllla-
&ei1ranliI @rangelin ornleiiu Qrinl.
'i1l rirt g ahhff ! 00iuaosnat SIT
|gusta id sosfonns STD oioittatpaff;
ettd pe11aldiiet tulepat ttIamdall
[fnitM fnntaapisin olenst ffa!steill
''1poimat Rcnraali @rangclin arise'z
iaa 1pastan1t iooan ratfe;ieluiiefll
eli pafoiitttaufiee11 tpnstannipa,t'ittd-
mat io1tfot etelda @e,1ajdlla tefcnladal
'rna1al1
@enaian ID E,,olan ral'be q 5iopt= q Z:
l,1ltg aIlefirio itettiin 12 palma sti-
gasfa, a1,11tta aielepo Melra iilt \ i1
,Naolat taistteln ri'ttanalla ei 11lle
tpoiataa11 e,,nen fin 18 paitpi lofG-
ffll1tfd. II. ..t
Ma,tba11 eboot alrtaa Guolsllc
.ilnrin al,,eita poi Ham. ia etc
Iaan ie,t ipan6pigta rdioista sc 4 4 Il
pia9 gendidan fnlta lo:s-Ss ST fSta,
aru,hn ei iaa abinao.l forpa:,sta.
gnolo faa fl1lflttien Sttdmerelfe Git
bl1a11iia1 ID bblsbemifi ssssrttaitin lps-
lina jofa tefee urobfclllfeEit Db.eD=
.hel1 ,laioe,t fdbben nlaa1 ipdlilld ID
.ilafee g,enaaiadn pois i'.orall1 faltp-
pa tieltdi Ssttdanlerelfe 2itbna1'|alt ID.
pi. .55.
Mendid ia RnoIa tefifpat iapi,trlf.
fen pIlo Iefaa,rtnnatta toistellia foti
afioibiE.
3 yeraian ia Nlaolau. ollesia rlll'-
Ehh.ssia, on ntnEnoElis ista, q. ii liifl,1,ta
,,:,tistetaon Dleifene ro'lban fo1tfie--
re @enai iat1 iii1 81 a i enaiall raia
tpdItigiDei, o,rtposi la fa1,s
leii tsn g 80
FIN 3ie prt httpdii An1tnt aellrddli
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22

asiaic, y ~ 'isf;i g iissia
Ann It'll ti,llaaa 81 asta Ft'3.
~ u 6td . 4 aiaroastaa
1,elia lItDaa sofiIf u
IA 'ttnS5g,ia ,teis 900 alieysta n est ~
II, s.ossts So 3 n, psh
,,,i,, ,nviissII sIa e ai1'g
81 u ii
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22
pirttfamiien leiff II t,,aaral lista.


. rtM,nilell
sleiifffh ff,lolett alpad barleS5
M5eiissii anl az aul,o-
slaboros ellpf: &
g,aora eltts ii1lle,t Tent flu'p|pa- 4
p,i1Fa elllu pollneeft 4 llb6diiner g inoar:
iiie,1h ale fndpo il il
rssoo i1i fa l,ti q EJdnel,ll
J Sle,,fnria les Il i1 fslrigIi h bdnet l'- 1no-,
linaI 1fE,ltt iffi dstit
lapd p,lnetto toitt.sI,bs II,
mani ssstusio oltwat eriiidi1
til1i II ii ii ,aalta 4 II ~
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22
aenraali Sc sls'raseeluin jonfpt i,pitfa:
iu1t. s3ttaneet z 600 tpat1fia, !.

ssiotlstt ttanfitop peli ista iilllrlptIe Ietaatl
etttd ii gsrangeli1l iouffo 81 fIa eDiisstt ssttDfpat
bollsbeipifii ia ND osstaal1 tai iissttsn eslaarl
iollfot ot;af at tal'ees n.
900 pallfftila u1ffrotll1tii tan arlNe oll
liiiittttn1,tf Wrattgelin oltffojet1 fal1s-
fas bots cpifeia astaaIl ettssll selras
.iiaalGl llfrolrion luini ssttli llitlls solt
1r1uuttaa,st ietDii ssta stii ibarfoluiiH
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22
bD,paf fiDneet pall Isuna,fII IIe,..I

ssSs w ss bstter, .,t ,t,s O00 lo=
tel @nlts tpii ' lii stu IL
tulee aar1 m tg51o1t i1 f, llii a. Al
iiaad emf tls sr,ia hpsDaiiEi
ii s.tiii,t III III N alsnnltf-
MINI 4 II, q 81 attti "a
iosS Il, pa II n III 4
tapopttat u ,,.iiiia;;rddiiusaHt i; iill i
ta,,.i 81 ! 1.11..
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22
21t,1li p'profii,I

Iiaril 9lietltii 1iibbi1lg isia
Naaillr ol1lp,li 1fletfdsldi erai Std "a 8
99toscoe MIN ulissttd iisti poiifaa Ieltasfa lapi,
Iltnllelt s,orofi Il eienter,
lpa1tgit I'll riistt alapor. gsooo bllos
sim iih ID
g}ietri iai ,rlaffaa 500 IlE Ilsfft'd ID ll- lE
1,,t, iofiiee ffalIigta atetii idstpsa, a
mid 3sg
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22
g)fii alaffoi ainel, fnpll lnt.

ssicFb syit5a aerallot Dfii ltiista
1ls 1,iiiiIf ftpIaii iiestta orfi,t 1pd1fi.
Iagn, la,l1liis tl.oli spiiirle iltsls l'asz
11lllttailta pltuanll bonl 4 II 6t'S pdi- diil
l,;ii ,pS;iai ellaiit6af t;i';i lsl
IA tDoiiiuttaa el thin iii
ioioen sispls ofot,t I'M \ et-' tt'
u. Il - u
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22
asnrdllI; 4 bapisl slla.

5s sontoo i1 Il ol utllE ttttDnf s.
& sc,traaIt q g sitipol ~
folpa .lls,sil inoen i''a's n Y
81, adliin ll' D ~ l' a' e
M is q &
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22
RpSsppt iaaiunt i,t,1re1 faaltia.I

,ieago !gsttpoa tpibSatttti ~ Il
porlffi iand,ti ii i tdsii III ~ ffai.p1lll.
gigio patent ogtettl esttl II 2O, 600 ]'00Ql
l,Ill rablas $40, ,Oe Nj. dliJ.
q ~ 4slperi 5assaIiff ll ia,l ''rI
N a,i,,si u; t arI 8,,
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-22


miiii mil liiiooltaa Iasgtta flsolee nal
lE|ffaan ID talpteibir tdiinalip tiili d diatpdnda @e
5||1aidd ddHd Sc fuoletpad liealtaaIbo boer ETH I'll;
}11teiod,1 aiiibeiiIdii id ifiIH gsenaaialld
Eei PIE rnofua beilfe alttan, ia iiertaabb.
Eoen tfd e11iii iiaIM ei ole 1l1igIatdn
tladfarilt apl,a laatatDi,ssfla fdr riiihpilIe,
9lmerifaar Bu1laltetl iisti ia,l1rit,
EiaS teb9otfui1t ben jdri iiir iiegfDs
}|rnaailln asin ei moi telboaa a riiitatiasin
enalaifilie lapfine Ell Ell BenGaiiaiill
fnnfalle Sc et ole tpoin1aton len.
b6er ettd fila ei Ole tparpia, eidail
ientab ben, etttta tdl liilla ei ule )alala tebbs II
Dd tp0tiai.
Sc on moinlatolt ie,ttd dbben, {. etfta y IA
ttasllnerifart tpaltip Department. :ef &
anna file lltpaa toitl1ia. sen ieitart
81, ,,,4 ;4, 4, 6, .s,,; J I...
h, A. u I; u q
Ea .238 81 q
fa1lltt plrfaIl' 'lat lr eitpdt tlaontif- Il
I1e ' palt1o11 oepa 1e1I flellps
tfa GUIDO astaa1t iel1 1ftaspat al1al' Il Y
81 Q,,f1 taoer1 /, M. ro,,i,,o M;
,e,, ,,,; ,tta,, sn,,lee /, t;,,,,,et,,;1ro
,,no;11n n,or rt;,,,' ,,,e,,et IN u, . B e,,;.
H, s. a,,,,,1liislJe. t,,,,,ntt aelle u.
ho; ~ s,,o,s !, y, IN i, M, NJ,
|ifdriin fd iad iofu attda & q lanllaiali
|nn1il loo1pilta tnoletpaii ID #s5S
ss z, q ! ~. ,,,,s I, i. IL, 81, 4;
v, q e,, t,,h,,, q, q (, 6, I, osto
4, ~, &, J,
AZ, An q, Az, q 5 ,,;t,,,, ,,,,s,,,.
n, 4 &, tz,o ,,os;.
M, tt;s,,,a;; y,s,,; 81. Nh ;;l4 II ,s;.
l,,,ts;a ,.of o,,tt,, a(,,,er;;f u, .,,,,,. ~,
n ,yf,+ W., 1; 81 !; ,t,,,,,;;f
M; ~, 81, q O., fo;,,,orI Il
|sassst E5lsss psa 1 SIS att sEs s 'l
sRasaRs pEfa E|s@E M
|n',s1olen lons'o 'oa1l'sn s i, 1'nan ! J
|lsa n ,iro1,nn ,eraiall;i ~; fi5 e,,,,en f,,rl AZ
biitto,,t,,,,,eet t,ai1 ttti,nif r,1,reto ioti,
|,nnon bo1s sbe1pifein t1,astot,,, Oh 1po ,
4 ~ 4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
ELKS PARADE
WITNESSED BY
LARGE CROWL

A large crowd witnessed the Elks'
parade yesterday afternoon, which
was we'll carried out in every detail
The band led off, followed by big
cage filed with candidates, and be-
hind them were over fifty in stripes and
ether fantastic costumes The regu
lar membership followed After the
lodge session last night big feed
was enjoyed.
The following were the candidates
from Lakeland; C. C. Hardin, VIM.
c. Warfield, James S. Morton, H. E.
Lucas. W. o. Bryant, W. H. Stidham
il :, John R. Larsen, r. j. English,
Fl. T. Ham, A. o. Dickins, G. A.
DeVane, W. M. Markey, e. D. New
man, W. j. McLain, NJ C. Peterson,
S. q. Jones, G. T. Bartlett, M. F.
Carey, E. L. Wickman, ]. l.. Swain,
Paul Sammon, N F. Yarbrough, W
C. Morris, G.. D. Stoner, A. l.. Pat
ton Jr., ]. W. Kitchen, Thomas p.
Allen, J. E. Melton Jr., VIM. Heist,
W. E. Spright, 7. P. Turner, E. R.
Giddings, Oscar b. Pearson, Bezeel
Morris.
Out-of- town candidates were: c. f.
Fits, c. W. Long and M. A. Whid
den, Mulberry; Elicha Corbett and A.
A. Keen, Fort Meade; Stewart Han
cock, o. G. knight and s. A. Bents,
Zolfo, M. W. Lance, R. H. Slodden,
and D. V. Rouse, Avon Park; H. A.
Pollard, Winter Haven; F. M. Brad
ley, J. W. Cole Jr. and Chas H. Ad
ans, Barlow; G. H. Pollard, Sc
bring; and F. R. Summers. Plant
City.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
Mrs Nunnally's
Birthday Celebrated

Mrs. j. l.. Skipper entertained
yesterday afternoon from three to
five in honor Of her mother, Mrs.
Nunnally, it being her seventyfifth
birthday.
The afternoon was spent in con
versation and few selections on the
phonograph, one Of the favorites be-
ing When You and I We're Young.
Maggie"
Light refreshments were served
Those invited were Mesdames Rig
gins, Waggoner, Kitchen, Schaffer,
Hoffman, Poteet, Morris, Gracy. Cox,
Graham Boswell and Miss Sarah
Polk
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
FOR SALE
| offer the following property 70

| offer the following property for
sails:
Two-story commercial building on
Main street; new; 50x75 feet can be
made Into two or four good sized
rooms.
Two lots on Florida avenue, each
40 feet front by 100 deep; with track
age on A. c. l.. railroad 100 feet.
The above pieces of property are
centrally located near city hall.
Also nine-room house, on East Or
ange street, four blocks from post
office. House is modern, and rooms
are large, F. B, TERRELL, Owner
1882
FOR SALE-120 White Wyandottes
and Leghorns, mostly young; also
Holstein cow and calf. Having no
place to keep this stock will sell
reasonable. Apply first house on
Rushing avenue from East Palmet
to street. Mr.. Baton. 1918
WANTED or unfurnished rooms.
]. W. Sylvester. Auditorium.
Ss1s
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
WOMEN COLE TEAM PICKED

Chicago, Sept. 1G.--The team OF
women golfers from the west which
VIII meet eastern players In contest
for the national team championship
title was announced today by Mrs.
Hathaway Weston, president OF tho
Woman's Western Golf association.
The event, which will be curtain
raiser to the championship proper, will
be played either Sept 30 or Oct. /,
at Cleveland. The hig contest Ia to be-
Sin Oct. 4 and end five days later.
The western team will include Mrs.
Fred c. Let's. Jr.. western champion;
Miss Elizabeth KlotE holder OF the
Chicago women's title: Mrs. Melvin
Jones. Miss Edith Cummings Mrs II.
y. Harwood, all OF Chicago, and Miss
Frances Hadfield. OF Milwaukee; Mrs.
Dave Gaut, of Memphis; Miss Alexa
Stirling. OF Atlanta, national women's
champion. and Miss Dorian Kava-
naugh, OF Los Angeles.
The substitutes include Mrs. Luther
kennett of Coronado, Cal. Miss Mar
iorie Edwards, Miss Carolyn Lee, Miss
Dorothy Klotz, Miss Dorothy Higbee,
Miss Ernestlne Pearce, OF Chicago;
Mrs. J. $. Prltchnrd OF Battle Creek,
Mich; Mrs, Harry d. Hammond, OF
Indianapolis; Mrs. Perry Fisk, OF De-
kalb. the last three being former west
ern champions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
In Society and
CInbdOn,
PRETTY WEDDING In
HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH

An event of Wednesday morning was
he wedding Of Miss Alyce Asa, ,daugh-
tor Of Mr. ard Mrs. Thomas Robert Asa,
and Dennis Johnston Maynard. The
ceremony was performed at the High
lnn1 Park Methodist church, south, at
10 o'clock, by Rev. T. ]. Eslridge, in
the presence OF large company OF rel
atives and friends
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with ferns, palms and
white astcrs. Mrs. G. l.. Peacock and
Louis Hansburger were In charge OF
the nuptial music.
r. II. Asa. Jr.. brother OF the bride;
-. 7. Allison, Ed Davis and Sam May
nard, brother OF the groom. served as
ushers.
Miss Josephine Bernen. OF Atlanta.
was maid OF honor. Master Ben Shep-
herd acted as ringbearer and little Miss
l-avinia Allison, niece OF the bride, was
Hover girl The bride was given in
marriage by her father, T. r. Asa. Mr..
Maynard had as his best man Milton
Campbell.
A number OF out-of-town guests we're
IN CHATTANOOGA TO be present at the
nuptials. among whom were: Thomas
Walker. OF Tyler, Tex: Mrs. ]. S.
naines, OF Tyler, Tex; Mrs. Frances
% Tyler. Tax.; Mrs. ID. @. Corvette, OF
lNSashville; Miss Mary Sue Maynard, OF
Mr.. Maynarc took his bride for an
eastern trip. after which they will be
NJ home In the Florida apartments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
Society Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Crabtree are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Patten, Jr., Mrs
w. II. Lamb and Miss Dorothy PAtter
have returned from a several weeks
visit In the east.
Miss Georgia Taylor, OF Nashville
has returned home after a visit TO Mrs
III. G. Tubb on Duncan avenue.
Mrs. NJ. M, Hardin has gone TO Ma
Iryville to visit her sister. Mrs. Emma
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lewis II. Thompson
have moved from i06 Oak street 10 3lS
High street.
Mrs, John W. Hallberg has returned
from an extended stay In Asheville,
Mrs. L. B. Headrick will be among
members OF Cen A. p. Stewart chap
Tolerate Veterans reunion in Houston,
Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Estes have re-
turned to the city after spending the
summer at Monteagle.
Robert Wilson and daughter Bessie,
OF Rhen Syringe, who have been the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w. r.. Vince
lock for n few days, will return home
Mrs, r. b. Martin and son Fletcher
have gone to California TO spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Dean will leave
Saturday for Shreveport, La, for a Sow
eral weeks visit to Mr.. md Mrs. G. E.
Tuel, formerly OF Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
UNIQUE INVITATIONS
Missionary Society Seeks Pen.
MES by UNIQUE Method

me Missionary society OF TRINITY,
Methodist church Ia sending OUT var,
clever and original invitations 10 an
entertainment at the church Thursday
evening, from 8 to 10.
Midget Bingham aprons accompanv
,ne NOTICE. which Is in rhyme, and arc
lntenued as receiver OF the pennies
ure. Following are the verses.
A Measuring Party.
The Missionary society Of Trinity
church 'S
Have a reduest--'tis not very much
THIS little apron we send to you,
Ana this Is what we hope youll do.
Please measure your vast line inch by
inch ~ "
And see that the measure does not
pinch,
For each small Inch It measures round
In the pocket place a penny sound.
The game is fair. you will admit
You waist" your money; we pocket"
II.
Then come TO Trinity church and see.
From eight to ten the fun will be.
While the money you 30 freely nav.
our society will use In the wisest way.
should anything happen you cannot
come,
Please send the apron, we can use tho
mon.
Now the date please keep In mind.
IL tnank you much II you'll be so
As to send the pennies few or many,
on September sixteenth nineteen
twenty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
MRS. CLEMONS HOSTESS

The Christian Womens Board OF Mis-
sions met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
W. Il. Clemens at her home on Oak
street The house was adorned with
cuthowers and green foliage, and the
ices were IN a color note OF green
served In pink rose cups. developing a
coior note OF PINK and green In most
attractive and original way.
The hostess was assisted by eight
members OF her church division in serv-
ING the guests. Mrs. II. l.. Davis, pres
iuent OF the board, presided. An i'm
pressive part OF the ceremony when four
new members were introduced was the
standing OF the entire body and sing
ing Blessed Be the Tie That Binds"
ranged by Mrs. Frank Potts. Mrs. s.
W. Wimberly and Mrs. Cecille Nipper.
MRS. J. Il. johnson played several en-
Joyable piano selections. The meeting
was vel attended and declared to be
one OF the most successful and pleasa nt
ones ever attended.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16

ice OF nine hours consecutively. were
by no means as alert TO pass upon dis
puted or protested ballots, errors In the
tally sheets or discrepancies In the
number OF tickets as they would have
been under different and better condi-
lions.
This is by no means the case since
there are women inspectors, for the
reason that, in many of the districts
where women serve, men refrain from
smoking in Difference TO the senslbili-
ties OF the women inspectors. Where
this Is not the case. they smoke out
side OF the polling place, which on
election night is we'll fitted for the work
at hand, which Is the counting or the
votes and proper and impartial can
vasslng OF those cast for the various
candidates.
Opinions naturally differ as to the
political effects OF woman suffrage IN
New York state. where It has had only
two years trial. BY many II is &C
cepted as a boon Of better citizenshlp'
higher ideals and broader indepenq-
ence. BY many others 1t Is consid-
cred. in practical operation, to have
fallAn short OF the sanguine claims ana
lofty purposes OF its advocates. But
that women election inspectors have
been an aid to honest voting, fair
counting and deoorum IN and about the
polls there can be very little doubt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Il. C. Baker and Mrs. Laura
LaRue Witt, Of Knoxville. were Joint
hostesses there Wednesday in enter
tanning with o'clock luncheon at
the Y. w. c. A. tea room as a cour-
tesy to Mrs. Jack Bretske, of Chatta-
nooga. who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. A. Moore, OF North
Fourth avenue.
The luncheon table was decorated
with old fashioned fall flowers, and
covers were laid for seven. Following
the luncheon the guests were enter
tanned with a box party at loves
theater.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16

hibit will cover homo ana domestic
missions.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church.
will be in charge OF China and Korea on
Friday and on Saturday the Presbyte-
rian church. south, will tell OF the work
Of Africa.
Special features of the work will be
presented on Saturday evening. For
this purpose charts and electric signs
demonstrating the work that has been
accomplished are being made.
This new feature at the fair will be
OF special interest to all church people
and social workers and will be educa-
tive to the, untutored in the customs OF
foreign countries.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
MISSIONARY EXHIBIT
AT INTERSTATE FAIR

Mrs. w. L. Rohr. president Of the
Chattanooga Federation OF Missionary
Societies. together with members of her
executive board. have planned to give
an exhibition Of the missionary work
as being carried on all over the world.
at the Chattanooga Interstate fair. This
now departure is planned as the initial
feature OF the years work OF the fed
Grafton.
The Presbyterian churches, u S. A.,
will discuss India on Monday, and the
different countries will be represented
each day by persons in the costume OF
the country The Methodist churches
viii present the subject Of Japan on
Tuesday; the Christian church will de-
vote Wednesday to Latin America, and
the Baptist church will be In charge
of North America Thursday. This ex-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
MOLEN.HALl

The wedding OF Miss Marjorie Helen
Han and W. ii. Molen, sergeant, United
States marine corps. took place Wednes-
day, evening at the residence OF the
nrlqes parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wells Hail. 81 First street. Only the
Immediate family were present The
ceremony was performed by Rev, II. 10.
Murkett, Of the First Methodist church.
Miss Frances Halle was In charge OF
the nuptial music.
Mr.. Molen spent some time in France
ana was later sent TO Haiti. At present
ne is stationed mt Quantico, Va, where
the couple win make their home. after
an extended eastern wedding tourney