davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24

Salisbury. N. c., March 24--Mrs.
Francis Christine Fisher Herman
christian Reid. authoress. died at her
homo hero today after suffering since
last Saturday with pneumonia, She was
born IN this city July 8. 1SA6.
Dean n. Martyr Hart.
Denver. March 2i.--Dcan II. Martyr
Hart rector OF ST, Johns Episcopal
cathedral here for forty years and a
widely known Churchmnn, died here to-
day. Dean Hart was So years old and
was born In England
Rev. j. l.. Eddlnpton
lockwood March 24.--Tho funeral OF
Rev ]. H. Eddngton. who died hero
Monday after long illness OF tuhcrcu-
losis, was held "Wednesday morning
Rev. W. A. Atchloy, Of the Baptist
church. omclated.
Serut. j. @. Deyhle,
Funeral services over the body Of
Sorgt. John c. noyhlo, who died at
Fort Oglcthorpo Tuesday. win I've held
at O'nonohuo's funeral parlors Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. ntorment
win be NJ tho National cemetery De
ceased IA survived lev Ais wife. who be-
fore her marriage WAS Miss Matte
Walker. OF this city. his mother. and
two sisters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
VETERAN REPORTER
DIES WHILE ASLEEP

Chicago. March 24.--Joseph Pritch-
ard. veteran Chicago board OF trade
reporter for the International News
Chicago, IL dead.
Death came late Tuesday night. after
Mr.. pritchard had completed his re-
view of yesterdays grain trade for
the Chicago Herald and Examiner. lie
died at his homo in Wilmette. n Chi
cago suburb. Apparently he was in tho
best of health when he went to bed.
hut evidently was stricken while asleep.
A widow survives MIR. Prltchard,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24

Chicago, March 24.-Wheat, No. 8
hard. f2.52; No. 3 mixed, $2.42.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 1913: No. yell
low, s16l1kQ1.62.
oats--No. 2 white, 95996ls; No. 3
white. s4q951ac,
Rye--No. 2, S17S.
Barley-S1 5O91.63.
Timothy Seed--S10@12.5
Glover Seed-$45q59.
Pork-Nominal,
Lard-$20.70.
Ribs-$18. 25019.25.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, March 4.-Hogs-Recelpts
23,444; bulk, $14,50Q16; top, s16.25;
heavy, $l3.90915.50s pigs, $13.50Q155O:
Cattle--Receipts 1000; steady: beef
steers, $10q1525; butcher cattle, S5@l3;
veal calves, Sl7@1S50; stocker and
feeder steers, $765QQl2.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; firm: lambs,
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, March "a. - Butter -
Steady; creamery, firsts. 64a6Sc.
Eggs-Firm receipts, 1927 cases;
fresh gathered firsts, 4S@49c.
Cheese--Irregular; average run, 271s
Q2She.
Poultry--Alive, dull; no prices quoted.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, March -Butter-Lower;
creamery, 52466c.
Eggs-Lower; firsts. 421Ad43c.
Poultry--Alive, higher; springs, 3sc;
Potatoes-steady; receipts. so cars:
Northern Round White, sacked, $685.
d5.95.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
CRUCIBLE STEEL LEADS
IN STOCK ADVANCES

New York, March 24-Further sub
stantal gains in popular issues marked
the opening OF todays session of the
stock exchange. In the first few min
utes Crucible Steel rose i2h points
General Motors 6ls and Baldwin Lo-
connective points Other motors, steels
railway equipments and affiliated
shares notably oils, were higher by /
to 2 points. Rails Of the Investment
and speculative divisions also Joined in
the general advance under lead of
Reading and Texas q Pacofc Reac-
tions OF l TO points were Induced
within the first half hour by realizing
for profits,
For no apparent reason other than an
advance in call money to 10 per cent.
stocks sustained severe setback dur
ing the mid session. Many "stop loss"
orders were uncovered in the to 40
point reversal OF General Motors. Cru
chile Steel, Baldwin Locomotive and
other leaders, including oi1s.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST CLOSE,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24

first. because the Voga was blocked by
the whites several times, and also
because the lack Of Baku oil prevented
the use OF the railroads and the Volga
ships. Astrakhan itself was bombarded
by British aviators. The fish stores
were hit, and several workers were
killed
Yet" said NJ. Leshava I'VE are
ready to forgive and forget. We well
come the awakening of Europe 10 the
truth that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
RAPID BREAK IN
MARCH CONTRACTS

New York, March 2f.-March cotton
contracts broke even more rapidly and
sensationally at the opening of the cot
ton market today than they had adj
vanced yesterday. The first sale was
at Al, 40c a pound and the price
dropped to 4O.25c on the next trans
action, or 255 points below yesterdays
closing figure and nearly SIS per bale
below the high record of yesterday
morning. Only one notice of delivery
was reported. but it was believed that
unprotected shorts had finished cover
ing yesterday as there were only one
or two buyers as there were only one
The big break in March had a confusing
effect on general sentiment and later
deliveries were unsettled, selling off
approximately 20 to 80 points under
liquidation.
The closing was weak; sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
Sleeping Car Service Between
Chattanooga, Knoxville
and ASheviIle, ,N

Southern railway is now operating
sleeping cars between Chattanooga
and Asheville on following con-
venient schedules: Leave Chatta-
nooga 1850 pm, arrive Knoxville
11:10 pm; leave Knoxville $3.50 am,
arrive Morrlstown 7:05 am, arrive
Ashevile 1925 am. --(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
HEAVY SELLING FORCES
CORN TO new LOW LEVEL

Chicago, March 24--Selling pressure
continued today In the corn market as
a result of further publicity given to
forthcoming Investigations OF car con-
troll and Of other supposed reasons for
scarcity OF grain at big terminals.
Opening quotations ranged from Bc
to 1ac lower.
Oats duplicated the changes in corn.
Provisions were easier with grain and
hogs. Selling, though, was not agrees
sive.
net higher.
RANGE OF PRICES ON CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
Try This First

Before consulting a specialist re-
rarding your stomach trouble. try a
few doses Of Chamhcrlain's Tablets.
You may find that They arc Just what
Won need as many others have. They
only cost quarter and arc almost
certain 10 he az rroat benefit 90 You
" your digestion is impaired or tt
YOU are troubled with huiousuCss or
stipatiou tAdyN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
Brokers and Statesmen

Arc YOU ready 90 take on the sale OF
high class oil lease comhinatio n /
which We will cut and til To match I
any sized purse Look us up and
write. Non producers need not
luswCr.
J.F. MARION COMPANY
500 f}mkburuett Bldr.. Fort Worth. Tea.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
mrs. HUMPHREY WARD,
FAMOUS NOVELIST, DIES

London. March 24--O. NJ SD--Mrs.
Humphrey Ward famous novelist. died
today OF heart disease, in private hos
pitai.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
MATTERS OF RECORD

Mary r. Montague to Il. Il. Bell and
wife. land in new Second district;
81, 200.
Rosa Fletcher to NJ, G. l.. and May
y. Roberts. land in Hamilton county;
81, 500
NJ. G.. H. and May n. Roberts to
Dorothy. Hodge. land in Hamilton coun-
ty, $l,250
j. A. Hall and wife to J. II. Camp
bell aud wife, land in Eleventh ward;
50, 600.
\. II, Parker and wife to j. A.
Hall. land in Eleventh ward; 81, 600
Thomas J. Moore to Hugh Bennett and
wife, land on Lookout mountain;
j. b. Caglo and wife to w Il. Hyde
and wife land Second district; 81. $50.
W. d. Bowers and wife TO II. l..
Crump, land in Third district; $3.50.
j, w. Beard and wife to V. l.. Tenn
mons, land in Second district; $3.50.
Isaiah Moore to Daniel Moore, land
in Fourth district DANES county,;
j. w. Warner. trustee, to Eliza Neal.
land in new Second district; $1,000.
j. l.. Janeway and wife to II. l..
Rains and wife. land in First district:
$500.
J. II. Gillespie and wife to j. II.
Rains and wife, land In f irst district;
T. IL. Wagner and wife to Baxter
Carroll and wife, land in First dis
trict; $500.
citizens Trust company to J. II.
Cooley land in Hamilton county;
o. NJ, Thomas and wife 10 N. Il.
Dagley. land In Second district; $,l50.
Charters.
q. X. LeBron. J. w. Bishop. f. Il.
Mahoney, 4. g. Thompson and J. +.
Fiulay. charter Incorporating Hamilton
County Community Service.
Marriage Licenses.
Fred L. Pierce to Xula Mac Heard
George C, Thompson to Lillian NJ
A, n, Donaldson to T. Murl Bonio
sherman.
Marone George 10 Martha Evelyn
SabJune.
Building Permits.
Erlanror hospital owners: Smith
Elevator company builders, installing
electric elevator. $1,000.
Hubbard Bennett. owner; j. T,
Holdam. builder; change doors on
building on south side OF Eleventh
MaCree 4 stuart owners: Southern
Elevator company, builders; Installing
elevator in building ON Ninth street;
Il. \. Benton. owner. ]. w. Adair.
builders. repairs on East Seventeenth
street. SlO0
\. ]. Talent. owner and builder: roof
on tr0mc garage. Sl3 Vance avenue;
=. y klaus. owner: J. r. Smith |
builder: repairs ON building on East
ninth street; $50,
I'd bradshaw. owner: I. A. Rolir /
builder; private garage on Buycc |
street. StoO.
Converse Iron and Metal company
owner and builder. warehouse on South |
Main street. 5000.
Mrs Mitchell. owner: Tom Tate, /
builder. repairs on building on state
street. $40
y W. Stouor. owner and builder re-
pairs ON Lewis street. $50.
= q. MaScer. owner md builder; re-
pairs 80 garage ON Fourteenth street:
So
q. Martin, owner: T 2. Jones.
builder. general repairs. Cedar street;
Ses
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24

New York, March 24.--Prices Of lib
orty bonds at 2;55 pm. today We're:
3ias, $3.50; first As, $9O.50; second As,
$500: first AIS, 5000; second Ans.
SS9.Si, third AIS, $92.74; fourth AIS,
$500; victory 3As, $9Z62; victory 4As,
XuT GA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

New Orleans, March 24,--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady at a decline OF as
to 81 points: March, 49, 7Sc; May, 3I2Oc;
30 S5c
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-09
BIG BARN ERECTED AT
 EXPERIMENTAL FARM

Among the improvements at the Matanuska experimental farm that are rapidly progressing is new modern barn, L-shape, with one wing 36x90 feet and another 34x72 feet. The former will be used for horses, harness room, grain bins and hay mow and the latter for housing the cattle, including calf pens, milk ing room and feed stalls. The entire cattle section will be floored with concrete, with drains leading to a concrete basin south of the building which will also serve as a storage reservoir for manure. There will be an overhead carrier from the silo and
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-09

feed bins to the cattle section. One with sheds for implements and shel- ter for outdoor cattle. Frederick Rader superintendent of the farm, is chief carpenter on the job and is making an excellent showing. The barn will be ready for the winter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-09
COMMON WITCHHAZE'L
 FINE FOR SORE EYES

It is surprising how quickly eye in- flammation is helped by common witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One elderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye inflammation for many years, was greatly helped in two days. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-09

Dr. George C. Maule, formerly dentist at Douglas, has moved to Ket- chikan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-09
UTAH SHEEP BEING
 PURCHASED BY JAPAN

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept, g. Utah sheep have been purchased by M. Ka- mada commissioner of agriculture of Japan, for shipment to the island em- pire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-09
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as followS:-
 sec A. M. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwcrd' Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon- day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at 7:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, and on Wednesday at 8:3O A. M. for Matanuska;; Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-09

BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An- chorage train in the buffet car. MIG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-29

Retz, Mr.. William Gilmore, Mr.. Wal.
ter Hoffman, Mr.. Fred Gilmore and
Mr.. Joseph Retz.
Mrs. Baker Entertains-Mrs. Joseph
Baker, 223 North Twentieth street,
entertained the following at o'clock
dinner Wednesday, in honor Of Mr..
Bakers birthday: Misses Louise Rob-
erts and Mary Carter, Of Winchester,
Ind, and Charles and Adolph Baker, Of
New Paris. Ohio.
HarralI Has Enlisted-Charles Har-
rail- Of Sheridan street, has enlisted
at the local army recruiting station
for general infantry service on recruit.
ing duty. He will be stationed at Ind
annapolis. Sergeant Thompson said
Thursday that pay for this service is
1874 per month.
Sixteen Enlist Here-Sixteen men
enlisted at the local army office be.
tween July l and July 27, according to
the local recruiter Thursday. For the
same length of time the entire district
enlisted $40 men.
: Pyle Made Manaeer-ClarenceP Pyle,
son Of Webb Pyle, Of this city, has
been appointed manager of the shoe
store established by the G. R. Kinney
company in Chattanooga, Tenn. This
is one Of so stores operated by the
firm. Pyle has been attached to the
Fort Wayne store Of the company until
his promotion as manager of the Chat.
tanooga store, which he will open.
Moo, Grunt, Here-Grunts, sQueals
bleats, and bellows may soon issue
from the lone interurban freight cal
permitted on Main street, as recent
passage of a state law permits inter
! ot1 &c
believed that the Terre Haute, Indian
apolis & Eastern Traction company
will confine it's live stock trade to the
| freight cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-29
JAPS ARE EXCITED
AT AMERICAS NOTE
ON >SAGHALIN MOVE
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, July 29-The Japanese gov
eminent has received a communioa-
ton from the United States pointing
out, among other things, that America
is unable to recognize Japan's occu-
patton of the northern half of the is
land of Saghalin.
The Nichi Nichi says Of the nature
Of the protest, however, that impress
sion exists here that the communica.
ton is not really a protest, but rather
an exposition Of the American view.
point on occupations of Russian terri
tory, with something Of Americas at
titude toward the territory to be &C.
cupied.
1t is apparently felt here that any
publication of the details of the note
should emanate from Washington and
not Toxic. Meanwhile it is consider.
ed likely that Japan, after mature de-
liberation, will forward an answer to
Washington in an attempt to clarity
official opinion there and remove any
misunderstanding of Japan's position
Has Another "Nervous Crisis"
Appearances here indicate that
Japan is passing through another
nervous crisis" concerning her rela
llOuo viii luC ClllCu Oldl6S.
Numerous interpretations have been
made in the diet about the American
attitude, and while the important
newspapers are counseling their read
ers to keep cool, it is apparent that q
| certain amount of apprehension exists
concerning the result of the congress
sional inquiry in California.
The Japanese, however, seem con
vinced that it is being conducted with
| the utmost fairness, and attention is
| being called to statements that &
number of Americans have come for
ward spontaneously to testify in favor
of the Japanese.
| Hear Stores Are Burned
Among the incidents which have
! tended to fan anti-American feeling
was the publication here of the re
ports that the burning of Japanese
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-29

Her strong latent power in Siberia.
be said, offered field for peaceful and
economic expansion by the Japanese.
whose migration there was a possible
solution of Japan's over populated
condition. But this, he asserted.
would meet with a serious check IL
bad blood existed between the Rus
SLAMS and Japanese.
Won't Disclose Governments Hand.
Premier Hara, replying, said il
would be detrimental to Japan's in
terests to disclose what the govern
ment proposed to do if no satisfactory
settlement of the Nikolaiesk massacre
was found.
Hattori fears occupation of Russian
territory by Japan might leave indel-
ible resentment on the part of the
Russians, declared the premier. y
share this fear, but think it impos-
sible that Japan will do nothing 10
obtain satisfaction for a massacre in
which 700 Japanese lost their lives.
even though action is take that may
be productive of Russian resentment.
LAS there is no stable government
in Russia at present, there is no a.
tentative but to occupy the necessa.ry
points in Saghalin province pending
establishment of a legitimate govern
ment. The diplomatic world and his
tory provides ample precedent for an
injured country to take the steps il
thinks proper. / am DESTROYS thai
such a government as will give Japan
satisfaction shall be established in
Russia as quickly as possible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-29
Short News of CITY

"Cannonball' Slows Up.-"Cannon-
BALI Baker famous race driver, went
through Richmond about 2 D. m,
Thursday, headed west He is trying
to break cross-Continental records for
fast driving In spite of advance re-
ports that he intended to go through
the city at 70 miles an hour, spec
tators said Baker made only about 80
miles.
Enjoying Motor Trip.-Letters re.
ceived from Robert E. Graham, pro-
prietor of local tailoring ship, indi.
cate that he is enjoying his trip
through the western states in his
"flivver." He writes that everything
is working we'll except the speedom.
eter. At points the dust in the roads
is nearly hub deep.
Returns to Pittsburg-Fred Hugo
North Seventeenth street, has return.
ed to Pittsburgh. after a few days
visit here with his parents.
Entertain For Frys-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Surendorf, 2O9 North Eighth
street, entertained Wednesday evening
in honor of Supt. and Mrs Fry, who
are in this city with orphans from the
Oesterlin Orphans home, of Spring
field, Ohio Among those present
were the Rev. and Mrs. J. P Miller
Mrs. George Knollenberg, Miss Mar
guerite Knollenberg, Mr. and Mrs
Christopher Hasemeier and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fry. Dinner was served to the
party.
Thompson Gets Assstant-Gailer
Armantrout has been sent from the
Indianapolis army station to the loca
sub-station as an assistant to Sergeant
Thompson. Ten new sub-statons are
to be opened in this district soon, anG
Armantrout Is one Of the men to re
ceive experience at an established
office before taking charge OF new
station.
Gimores Entertain Friends Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gilmore entertained &
party of friends informally Wednes
day evening in honor Of their twenti
eth wedding anniversary. The evening
was spent with music and games
Light refreshments Of ice cream ant
cake were served, the color scheme o.
pink and white being successfully car
ried throughout. Those present in
Guided: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Retz, Mr.. and Mrs
George RetZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ma
han, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. S. A
French. Miss Sevona Koontz, Miss
Helen Kessler, Miss Mayme Gilmore
Miss Mabel Gilmore, Miss Frances Ma
han, Miss Melva Hoffman, Mr.. Everett
sRetz. Mr.. Oren Wilson, Mr.. Earnest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-29
Can't Eat Cream Nearby
Without Paying u. S. Tax

Ruling that ice cream packed in
tissue paper and placed in pasteboard
cartons, with spoons, and distributed
to various places and then re-sold.
would be subject to Federal revenue
tax the same as ice cream cones. was
received Thursday by revenue collec-
tor y. A. Logan.
He does not know that this practice
is being followed by any Wayne coun-
t. ice cream dealers, however. He
says the reason for the new ruling is
that government tax officials believe
the ice cream put up in this manner is
consumed in or in proximity to the
place where sold. Ice cream in buck
cts is exempt from tax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-29

stores in Marysvi!le, Cal. was possibly
the act Of anti-Japanese elements.
Articles also have been printed de-
claring that Americans were engaged
in attempts to steal Japanese maps,
and these have resulted in increased
surveillance of American tourists.
With regard to the Marysville affair.
the foreign office today gave out
cable message from Consul-General
Ota in San Francisco stating that the
fire started July 81 in an automobile
garage owned by an American and
that three or four Japanese houses
and stores were burned.
Says There's No Foundation.
The consul-general called attention
to reports that were current CHASING
the cases as incendiarism due to under
selling of white merchants by Japan
csc merchants in Marysville, and con-
sequent resentment on the part of the
former, but he added that the police
denied that this was the fact. The
consul general concluded by declar-
ing: 1T is unbelievable that the case
was one of incendiarism connected
with the anti-Japanese agitators."
To the consul-general's message the
foreign office in it's statement adds a
ociiIdl ludI any Oh us OHlCldlS ndQ
made statements to the Japanese press
that they thought the fire the work
OF anti-Japanese agitators.
AS regards the reports of map steal
ing, there seems no foundation, what
ever, for them.
Japan's intention to occupy Sag
halin, Siberia, stationing troops at
khabarovsk and elsewhere, over which
it is reported protest has been made
by "a certain country" was the sub
ject of an Interpolation recently, in
the house of peers.
Ichizo Hattori, former governor of
Hyogo province, wanted to know
whether Japan intended to occupy
Saghalin permanently in event of fail
vre to obtain satisfaction for the Nike
laievsk massacre from such a govern
ment as might eventually be estaD-
lished in Russia.
Hattori declared that nothing caus-
ed deeper and more sustained resent.
ment than when a nations territory
was partially occupied by another ma
| ton. He said Russia was in con
| fusion now and might prove easy to
deal with. but that the fact should
not be lost sight of that Russia ~as
a country of great possibilities.