davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

HrxsoN CAMP FARM
r IS NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS

IT IS NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS
Why l want 10 sell my me farm.
but l dol Flfty-six acres Of good
Two crock bottoms, well fenced, with
fairly good impdovc nients; has one
OF the best orchards In the country;
8 acres OF strawberries, Will gather
Ilrst crop next apring. II sold at once
will include about 800 bushels OF ap-
nles and 200 bushels OF pears. 20 head
OF Burkshlre pltgs, together with NUTS
and wagon.
BROWN BROS vULCANIzING CO.
Opposite James. Bldg. Main 6Olf.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. ibR4a


STATE or TENNESsEE.
chaueery Court Of Hamilton County
Tho Lookout Knitting Mills
W.,
J. n. Hirshfold a. Co., OF al.
II appearing from allegations In com
nlalnRnt'e bill, which IL sworn to, that J.,
H. Hirehfeld A. Co. Ia q nonresident OF
the state OF Tennessee. 40 that the Or
binary process Of law cannot be served
IN IN 10 ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks In The Chat
tRnoogn News. a newspaper published Ia
Hamilton county, notifying said nom
roeidoht TO appear ut thu next October
rules OF said court, 10 DO held at the
courthouse IN Chattanooga on the first
Monday In October next. the same be-
Ing "A ruio day OF said court and make
defense to said bill or the same will
he taken for confessed, and the cause
gnt for hearing exparte a. 10 them.
This aTth day OF August 1890.
SAM ERWIN, c. a H.
ny y. n McMiillAn. -. q, a ~.
AiAtyTlsh lis eat ioat, months old, lost
! I, or stnlrsl. Reward " returned 10
James hlds.sseieap stand,
nnOOttfI lost TueEd0y In Riaito or on
street; bow knot OF pearls with email
diamond In renter. NeMArd, ~. .AQaa,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

FOR SALE
ONE NEW U. s. A. TRUCK.
NEVER BEEN USED. Ih-ToN CA
PAcrrY; ONE HAND
oNE-roN VAN Wrinkle, ONE
USED TOP AND BODY FOR
TRUCK. OTHER USED TRUCKS.
SEE US FOR TERMS AND
PRICES.
CENTRAL AUTO co.
1919 WEST MAIN STREET.
HEAD OF wH1TEsiDE STREET
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

NO. tUN1AHs
STATE or TENNEa6EEs
Chancery Court of hamilton County
Mills n Lupton supply Co,
vs.
J. Luther Troxeli
Compthinant'n bill having been hled
10 collect an alleged Indebtedness and
an attachment having issued and been
returned levied upon certain interests
of defendant ]. Luther Troxell In Ham.
ilton county aud ~ appearing from. Al.
legations In complalnants said billl
which ia sworn 10 that J, Luther Tf0xah
Ia nonresident OF the state u Tennes.
see. no that the ordinary process Ok
law cannot be- served upon him.
II IA ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks IN The chat.
tanooEa News. newspaper pubiisheu
IN Hamilton county. notifying said
nohresldeht 10 appear MT the next octo.
her rules OF said court. TO be held ~
the courthouse IN Chattanooga on the
first Monday In October next, and make
defense 70 said bill or the same will
he taken for confessed, and the cause
set for hearing eNpArta TO hitr.
This 18th day OF September 1890.
49, SAM ERWIN c. n MI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
oooD THINGS 70 EAR. q

YELLOW pears. hfFt qualify. ~ per
boahei iweet elder. tf p.r gallon
delivered. 4, r. Howard, u. SO.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

C0oR-Competent cook on MISSIONARY
ridge; room on place II desired. II.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED--FEMAIE =

CHAMBERMAIDs wANTEp-NEAT.
EXPERIENCED MAIDS; GOOD
WAGES; STEADY WORK. APPLY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

HOME MADE bungalow aprons made
10 order. all sizes, made Of the best
material We also take orders ana
make scnool drSnees FOX -Ney Co.,
corner W. eth and Chestnut sts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
GRnzuuzt@tA
BETTER DAYs Close AHEAD.

To Southern and business who the dumps
lust now this bit of consolation is handed:
History repeating itself Every four during Preden-
campaign whole suffers period OF business de
and uncertainty AS election day approaches this condition
usually becomes We only weeks away
day. and the height of discomfort On Nov
the of the will the polls and elect pre-
No which side the uncertainty will have ended
as soon definitely known and business will immediate
the opposite direction from which has been moving
til reaches level fixed by the law of supply and demand in
stead of that fixed by artificial methods.
Just dozens of mills, particularly the north shut
Various The BIG
the Republican party largely controls the capital of this
mills have been down. for by do
have thrown thousands of work caused
drop value far below its real worth and otherwise tended
dissatisfaction with the Democratic party which
dissatisfaction which has been brought largely by stud
led methods
another round in the game of politics. After November
whoever the will be for four bust
will settle down again mills will and there will be
increasing market for the Souhs Then will the price begin
cmband until then Exports may be expected after
reopen with the world program less settled
this country part concerned and that will help.
Politics cruel game and the South hit especially hard by
this year. with the readument from conditions added
And of ALL hits hardest those classes of the South
the and small farmer whom the of the fall
freedom from debt and moderate happiness and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18

Don't worry; it'll be time for some fresh in
INKS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
AN ACCURATE INDEX.

The statistics of education show that the 800 only 20
teachers employed the high schools of the United States
day high school teachers number than 8 1000.
The difference between 92O and 900 high school teachers
graphically Americas material and spiritual expansion
during the past generation.
The figures index of the prosperity that lifting
and families that of middeass we'll being
wherein the labor of the child required for the of the
family These figures Indicate astgrowing appreciation
the of the value of education recalls vanishing
of odfashoned father who liked What good
enough for is good enough for my children
But above all else the statistics reflect the democratic trend of
educational methods and programs in America
1t doesn't take old remember the time when high
schools regarded largely institutions for children of the we'll
todo And indeed high school had
cratic tendencies Their mission largely. prepare limited
number OF boys and girls college examinations
Today the high schools great workshops
and mine being trained simultaneously Their tools machines
well books The machine shop and the
ing teacher rank with the teacher of Greek and Latin
Small wonder the number of high school teachers has ncreas
ed 800 cent in generaton-and still there enough
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18

Lucky the who climbs aloft in dread and finds h;
no moths has fed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
AI.AND ISL .ANDS

Many good people have wondered why Finland makes
such objection handing the Aand Islands
den They point the fact that Aanders largely
descent and should be permitted the aron right of
selfdeterminaton.
The for Fnands attitude lands grabbing There
mperiashc scheme back of the Firms They are not seek
island colonies Finland quite well satisfied Finland But
the AIand islands stand in the way Firms insist
Finland dry Sweden wet" The Firms have no seo,s
objection to Sweden neighbo But they don't like the
Swedish LIQUOR
The Firms believe and they have good grounds for their belief
that Swedish liquor smuggers intend the Aands linear M
Finnish COAST smuggling base for Finland doesn't want
John Bareycorn nehbor Already more than enough
liquor smuggling being done the wide water space Given
base on the Aands John Bareco could during long winters
walk the ice
Firms fight for the Aand keep Sweden from them but
to keep John Bareycon out of Finland ~ ~
Lucky the who climbs aoft dread and finds his
moths has fed
Don't it'll be for some fresh income ta
blanks -
Falling prices have brought cheer to those who ave
paying d for chocolate sunda4
Well the candidates wife doesn't have to vote for him and
that's liberty for you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18

Falling prices have not yet brought cheer to those
aging q cents for chocolate sunda7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
WHAT THE PRESS is SAYING
SOME CURRENT COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

still believes the Federal Reserve
system will give aid when it an
nounces its policy Saturday. BUT
THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYS-
TEN CAN NOT PUT THE PRICE
OF COTTON UP. 1t can only help
the banks HELP the farmer HOLD
his cotton.
The only solution of the present
problem facing the farmer is to hold
his cotton.
He must advise with his merchant
and his bank. and they three must
work TOGETHER for their common
good. If each will approach his duty
with cool head and calm mind, the
situation will be saved.
The future is another thing.
The farmer must ORGANIZE.
He brings from the fields in three
months each year about 100000
bales Of cotton, worth, let us say, two
billion, four hundred million dollars.
He harvests and has for sale in a
brief ninety days the worlds supply
Tor twelve months.
That IS all wrong for the farmer
unless ne devises a plan for market
ing TINS crop in orderly fashion.
Ii every farmer has to sell in Au-
Observation-Disclosures, the price
during these months will be lower
than at any other time. This is lust
law Of business that can not be
vetoed.
He must, then, arrange a plan by
which he can sell his cotton the year
round and net an average price, in
stead of selling at the years low
price and letting the merchant and
factor who is financially able to store
cotton sell at the high price.
The Southern Cotton Association.
The Georgian believes, offers the best
opportunity for working out plan
OF marketing cotton in an orderly
fashion FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE FARMER.
Join this association raise vour
voice in its councils, help mold its
icy. ''' p0i-
1t is the only way to beat the game
Under the new law the general
stan OF the United States army is
limited to 80 Offiparc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18

Under the new law the general
stan 5! OF the United States army is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18

Southern farmer and business who is in the dumps
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
Please. Doctor, Make Us Pretty!

DR.. Seymour Oppenheimer of New
York writes to the Medical Record ex-
pressing the hope that the long strides
made in what is called cosmetic sur
gerry during the war may not be lost
TO the civil population.
He says that this surgery for the
sole purpose of beautifying ugly per-
sons was always considered rather a
shady business" in which no reputable
surgeon would engage.
But there are so many ugly faces
and their Identification would make
their owners happy. some surgeon the
richer by fee. and the world at large
happier for not being obliged to look
at ugliness. that this is the suspicious
moment for taking cosmetic surgery
cut of the hands of charlatans and
quacks and putting it into those of
skilled practitioners.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
The New Ace.

A pretty Philadelphia girl al
Newport dance wore a rose-colored
gown of the new bareback" fashion
Very decollete in front. the gowns
bodice in the rear opened in a broad
v almost TO the waist. There were
no sleeves to the rosecOlored gown
on the contrary il was cut out under
the arms like the jerseys worn by ath-
letes. II had. to be sure. a dainty
wisp of train. but nevertheless. the
fiimsy skirt was so exiguous that as
the girl whirled about the ballroom
to the wild strains of the jazz band
it was frequently possible TO see that
her garters had ruby buckles.
A Philadelphia matron said to
George Gould as the girl floated past
"Joan is a lovely creature, but all
her interests are wrapped in clothes "
Evidently her interests only,
ma'am." said Mr.. Gould with a cyni-
cal smile.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
SIM MONS.

The Tenth Judicial District Court. In
and for Lincoln County. State OF Ne
Robert f. Cowan, Plaintiff. VS.. Hor-
tense Deyoe Cowan. Defendant
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting to
Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service upon
YOU of this Summons IL served in said
County, or within twenty days IL serv-
ed out of said County but within said
Judicial District, and in all other cases
within forty days exclusive OF the
day of serviee). and defend the above
entitled action.
This action is brought by PLAINTIFF
against the defendant 10 recover
Judgment and decree of this Court for
ever dissolving the Bonds of Matri-
mony heretofore and now existing be-
tween .the Plaintiff and Defendant. in
that the said Defendant has for more
than one year preceding the filing of
| the Complaint in this action, wilfully
| and without cause deserted and aban-
doned this Plaintiff, without any fault
| on his part, and against his Will and
without his consent. all of which more
| fully appears in the verified Complaint
| of PLAINTIFFS on file with the Clerk of
| the above entitled Court, to which ref
erence is hereby made.
| Date Phoebe, New. Jan. 9Th. A. ID.
1920.
| (SeaD EVA DOLAN.
| Clerk of Said Court.
LUKE J. McNAMEE.
| Attorney for Plaintiff.
| First publication Feb. IL, 1920.
| Last publication March 10, 1920.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
OBTAIN MAXIMUM
YIELD OF OATS
Light Frosts or Even Severe
Freezes After Seed Is Sown
Rarely lniure Plant.
DATE OF SEEDING UhCERThll.
midseason-Mat Varieties Usually
Give Best Yields in Northern
StateePr-paration of Seed
bed important

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
To obtain maximum yields sow oats
rs early as il is possible to get land
in satisfactory condition. This crop
grows best in cool weather. and fire.
quently is injured considerably by a
few hot days when approaching ma.
turity. and light frosts or even severe
freezes after the seed is sown rarely
injure it.
The date of seeding naturally de-
Ponds on the locality and season. In
the corn belt the best date Is usually
from about March % to April 10. In
the more northern states seeding dur
ing the latter half of April is advis-
able whenever conditions permit. In
favorable seasons seeding before the
middle of April frequently can be done
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
Bees Took Carload of Sugar.

Near the station of Fontainebleau,
France. carload of crystallized sugar
was held up and within four days the
entire load had disappeared in spite Of
the guards.
Not far from the station of Avon
there are large bee farms, and while
the bees covered the car in swarms no
one supposed that they could carry
away the crystallized sugar. Nor could
they betook themselves to nearby ba-
sins and fountains and carried drops
Of water to melt the sugar! The damp
ened sugar formed strip that was
easily transported to the hives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Timber Is an important farm crop"
The average farmer probably has
never stopped to think about this fact.
At least, he apparently has never
taken 1t into account in his farm OPP
erations. But the value of the prod
ucts from the farm woodlot was
greater than the potato crop and near
ly double that of the tobacco crop in
the last census. Farmers also con-
sumo more wood than any other group.
These facts are brought out by
David +. Houston, secretary of agri-
culture, in discussing the policies and
practices which should be followed In
protecting and developing the forest
resources of the nation. In his an
nual report the secretary asserts that
the continued dissipation of privately
owned forests in every timber-produc-
ing region of the country Is matter
Of grave concern, and that the public
does not fully realize its seriousness.
IF the area having little or no value
for other than forest purposes is not
protected" says the secretary, "much
of it will become practically nonpro-
ductive. Millions of acres in the older
parts Of the country, where supplies
of timber are needed by the communi-
ties, have become almost valueless.
Where the land is not valuable for
agriculture, large-scale numbering OPP
erations are followed by local indus
trial depression, the timber industries
migrate, population decreases, farm
ers lose their local market, taxable
values decline. schools and roads de-
teriorate, and the economic and social
life of the community suffer.
Need Public Cooperation and Direction
"The problem presented is very diff
ficult. Public forests are confined to
relatively limited areas, except in the
West. These will by no means supply
the future needs of the country. AT
present the greater part of the lumber
produced annually is cut from private
lands on which the appearance of new
growth is at best matter of accident,
is likely to be long delayed, or may
never occur. Without concerted ac-
ton under public cooperation and d.
rection the problem will not be solved.
Private initiative can not be depended
upon to secure the requisite conserva-
ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05

1.-THE preservation OF forests in all
and Importance to farmers. Timber is
an important farm crop. Farm wood.
lands comprise about 20 per cent of
the farm area of the country. At the
last census the value of the products
from them was greater than that of
the potato crop and nearly double that
of the tobacco yield. Forestry, there
fore, must be assigned place I'm farm
management. Farmers also are vitality
concerned with national forestry prob
lens. They consume more wood than
any other group and they are interest
ed In seeing that there is available
at reasonable prices, continuous
supply of lumber and other forest
products. A sound forestry policy does
not conflict with agricultural settle
ment. In fact, 1t facilitates the cult
vafion of land suitable for agriculture,
and also seeks to secure the proper
handling of existing forests and the
refOrestation of denuded regions. On
tiiC ointi lOiCSt uCNdSldtlOh IC
tards agricultural development"
Fire Protection Essential
Fire, the secretary points out. is
great menace not only on forested but
also on cut-over areas. Adequate
protection" he says, SHOULD be re-
CURED of all owners. The public.
hrp hot tofn fnIa
governments, should cooperate in or.
ganizing this service and should share
TIE cost of maintaining it. 1t should
also adopt such practical measures
as may be necessary to bring about
the discontinuance of all practices
which result in turning the forests into
wastes, and should aid private owners
to perpetuate their forests by prope.'
management. A well-balanced, policy
requires much larger program of
puhlicly-owned forests than at pres
ent.
"Good forestry practice" concludes
the secretary. "rests upon the posses.
sion of full and accurate data. Our
present knowledge of the methods of
securing the largest yields is made
quate. There is need Of further infor.
nation regarding the amount, quality
and distribution of existing timber
supplies. A detailed inventory of our
present resources and survey OF
present and prospective needs are es-
sential for constructive planning
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
SUGAR-BEET SEED PRODUCED
Revised Estimates Show Approx.
mately 100000 Pounds on
Total Acreage of 11,100.

Revised estimates Of sugar-heei
seed produced In the United States in
1919 show a total production of ap-
proximately 100000 pounds on a
total acreage of 11.100 acres with an
average yield Of 600 pounds an acre.
Earlier estimates. based on reports of
growers. indicated total production
Of 100000 pounds. 1t developed.
however, that the average yield per
acre in Idaho and Michigan was
much smaller than was anticipated by
the growers Considerable acreage in
Idaho was reported to be a total
failure.
The 1919 production still Is 100000
pounds greater than the total produc-
ton In 1918, 100000 pounds greater
than in 1917. and 100000 pounds
greater than In 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
Australia,s Pride in warships.

The commonwealth is proud of its
warships and particularly of its bat
tie cruiser which saved Sydney and
Melbourne from bombardment at the
outbreak of the war. The Australian
Arts club has shown its pride In prac.
teal way by presenting selection Of
paintings, drawings and etchings to
the ward room of II. NJ. A. S. Aus
tralia. All the gifts were the work
Of members of the club, which includ-
ed some of the leading artists of the
commonwealth. In return, CommO-
dore Dumaresq entertained the com
mittee of the club at luncheon on the
battle cruiser, which has been sta
toned in Farm cove, Sydney harbor,
since it's return from the North sea.
Don't borrow the Record Subscribe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR
BEEKEEPING is SEEN
Enlarged American Consumption
of Honey to Continue.
Exports Of Product During War to Al
lied Countries Increased at Least
Ten Times-Two Destructive
Brood Diseases.

If American beekeepers are able TO
meet increasing demand. the enlarged
American consumption Of honey VIII
continue, says the annual report OF
the chief of the bureau of entomology,
United States department OF agricui-
ture. During the war our exports OF
honey to the allied countries Increased
at least ten times, and the domestic
use also went much higher. The in
creased export demand has continued
since the end Of hostilities, and the
bureau sees reason to expect that this
market will continue to be an impor-
tant factor In American Bookkeeping.
Local sales Of honey near the points
Of production have increased more
rapidly than sales in the larger mar
kets, but this can readily be remedied,
according to the report, by the further
development Of tko business Of bot
Ting honey.
The tendency to collect the bees Of
the country in the hands Of CONNER
cial beekeepers is viewed as whole
some sign for the development of the
industry. Prevalence Of two destruc-
tive brood diseases, and especially the
necessity Of careful study of beekeep-
ing problems In order to obtain
maximum crops. make It almost i'm
possible for the person having only a
few colonies to give the care essential
for good Bookkeeping. Only the man
who makes Bookkeeping his chief work
may expect to get proper returns, says
the bureau - az
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
Notice OF Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters Of the

Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of December, 1919. in accord
a ance s,, with Section 50, Chapter l4G. OF
kins. of Overton, County of Clark, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
ters of the State of Nevada. Such APP
preparation is to be made from Hack
berry Spring. at a point approximately
r. 6S E., NJ. d. b. & NJ, unsurveyed
land, by means of open cuts and small
dam, and one-half cubic foot per sec
sen of SWA, Sec. 10, T. IL s., r. So E.,
NJ D. B. & NJ, unsurveyed land, by
means of pipes and troughs. and there
used for stock watering and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned to
stream. Signed:
J. G. SCRUGHAM. State Engineer.
First rub Feb 20: last Mch 49, 1920