davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
Alabama Women
To Pay Poll Tax
Their Qualifications to Be the
Same as for Men Voters,
House Rules.

Montgomry. Ala. Sept. 20,--House
bills IL and 10 setting the qualifications
Of women voters with the same stand
ard as those recognized for mon voters
and providing for the paymenv Of pell
taxes by all women voters betwees tho
ages TO ~ and Is were passed by the
house Friday afternoon without dis
snnting vote and no 70 the senate for
consideration this week. Both houses
adjourned until Tuesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

from catarrh asth-
ma. catarrh deaf
ness. or subject 20
Frequent Colds. you
should try this
Remedy without
delay.
Any well stock
n1 1-sn. at1~. can
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

Summary: Two-btse hit--Blades.
Three base hit-Dowie, Stolen bases
Shay, McLarry. Sacrifice hts-Graff.
Collenberger. Double plays-Dufy to
Townsend, Foreman to Blades. Triple
play--Frierson TO McLarry to High to
Dowie to Blades. Bases on balls-Off
Duffy, 5; off Marshall, 8. Struck out
BY Marshall, 5; by Duffy, 5. Wild
pitch-Marshall Timc-One hour and
thirty minutes tmpires - Williams
nd clifford
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
LOOKOUTS HIT ROAD
AFTER BEATING STARS

After defeating the city All-Stars at
Andrews field Sunday afternoon. 8 to 0,
the Lookouts. headed by Fred Graft, left
Monday morning for Alcoa, Tenn, to
open, their ten-day transforming trip.
With Fielder, Brathci, Dudley and York
missing, the l,ookouts recruits their
forces by adding jess Gross and Char
ley Leonard. The itinerary follows:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

medicinal herbs.
flowers and ber-
rics. which you
smoke in n dainty
pipe or cigarette.
The smokc-vapor
is inhaled into nll
the air passages OF
the head, nose,
throat and lungs.
II contains M IN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method That Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or
disagreeable or no disease that will lead
70 as much serious trouble as catarrh.
You can now get rid OF Il by simple.
safe. pleasant home remedy discovered
by DIR. Blosscr n catarrh specialist,
Br. Blosser'R Remedy is compoaed Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
GUILTY OF lrsr MAIEerr

Valencia, Spain. sept 90 -Sixtocn
years In prison was the sentence Inn
posed saturday on Prot Nnmnunn
who has been Va jan for lcsc msiestc,
IL being charged he wrote hrvc articles
criticisinE the monarchy The iudg.
mont has created profound impress
sion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

bebs or tobacco and may be used by
women md children as well as men
This indicated smoke carries med-
cine where sprays. douches and oint-
ments cannot possibly reach. Its ef-
feet lis soothing and healing and In en-
tIrely harmless. lf You are sufferer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

'At New York Barnes, Doug
las and SMITH .......... z 10 /
Cincinnati Quque, Coumbe-
and Wingol .s...:..,.:!.. GIG .
At Brooklyn ptelter and Mil
ltIl 's,'s.'s-s. ..'.'....'.,1.,. d =
Pittsburgh Cooper and
'SchmidD Observation-Disclosures .
*Eleven innings,
No others,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
PROTECTION ASSURED

london. Sept. 20.-Assurances Of the
protection of foreign capital in Mexico
and the payment of Mexico's debts 70
foreign countries were contained in a
telegram from President ObrogoN
which was printed by the Financial
Times" today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

At CHATTANOOGA duffy and
Nederkorn) ,.............. II .
Memphis (Marshall and
Dowiel ..,.............". ? 6 /
Second game
At CHATTANOOGA duffy,
Noel BischoffD ..... 3 8
At Little Rock (Jonnard, Mas
tiers and Kohlbecker) ...... 1 6 q
Nashville (Meis and Neweu) 2 s
Al New Orleans (Walker and
Deherryl ,...:......;.....:.. IN .
Mobile (Roberts and Cole
mani ...,.....,,..,... B
Second game, a.. bar
At New Orleans walker and
Deberry) ....,.......-.,.. 3 4
Mobile (Siginan and Ponds) 2 .
At Birmingham (Morrison and
Gooch) ..................s j 3
Atlanta (Sheehan and Hager) ~ 0
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
LOOKOUTS DROP TWO
ON LAST DAY SEASON

The Lookouts celebrated the close of
the 1920 southern league campaign Sat
urday afternoon BY dropping a brace to
the. Chicks. The box scores follow:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

Columhus 0-lS; Kansas CITY. IS.
81. Paul. 4: Indianapolis. =.
Toledo. s: Milwaukee. 2
Mlrneapolls. g, louisville q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

SHAY. sloan Home -run--McIarry.
Sacrifice hits--Foreman. Dudley, Frier-
son SHAY. Stolen hase-Mct AIRY
no,ihlc nlay-Shay to Johnson. Hits
on DUFFY. in : Ia innings with :
runs. Rnscs on halls-Oh purfv. I.
struck out-Rv DUFFY. I; hv Wolfe. .:
nv Neol. /. wild pitch--Wnlfe Time
Ono hour and Eve minutes. Umplres
Clifford and Williams.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

Toledo 49,: Miuwn ukee, as
st Paul 3: indianapolis. T.
Icugsvilr. 80. minneapolis Ii
Columbus. a.ia. Ea~sas Citv -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

ATTANUIliIN ....W v I Y U
tCalled at the end Of the seventh by
agrcement)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
Saturdays Results.

7. Fl.
At CHATTANOOGA duffy and
Nalderkorn) " II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

America to join the Paris league would
have us pledge ourselves body and soul
We and the American people-the
fathers, sons, wives, daughters and
mothers-reject the hazard of foreclos-
ure on America at the will of others.
We intend TO hold our resources in our
own hands to be given. not taken. 1t is
for US to keep our conscience and our
honor on our own. hearths. Upon that
principle and because our conscience
and our honor are still ours / favor an
association of free nations. and care
not what IT be called or who has fur
nished the name
IT know that the mothers and wives
Of America do not wish TO give their
sons and husbands for sacrifice at the
call of an extra constitutional body like
the Coulcil of the Paris-league. l know
that the mothers and wives of America
will a3ve them only at the call of their
own hearts and honor and conscience.
~ stand for world association OF
free nations. / stand against an assoc
citation of nations in which we will be
under the flag of world super govern
mcnt and no longer under the American
flag. TO serve mankind il is not neces-
sary to subject our country to fore
closure by the sheriff of internationalism
We stand for nationafism We do not
aspire to be citizens of the world i,
with the men and women of America, am
proud that /. as long as | draw the
breath of life, can say 1 am an Amer
icanr''
Tomorrow the Senator will speak NJ
a farmers barbecue not far from Co
lumbus where $4,000 farmers VIII
gather from three counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
LEAGUE BIG ISSUE,
SAYS WADSWORTH
Cox a Cuckoo of Wilson, Sem
a tor Declarts.
Special Despatch to THn HraAlD.


OGpENsBURG, n. ", Oct. Char
acterizing the League of Nations COW
enant and particularly Article X. as
the biggest thing to be decided by cleo
ton since 1861 United States Senator
James Wadsworth speaking here to-
night before a crowd of 1000 declared
that it was high time the national house
was in order.
Cox is but the cuckoo OF Wilson,
said the speaker. land we all have had
enough of Wilson," We should APP
proach these problems in a national
spirit because they affect everybody in
the country. We have got to get back
and set our national house in order
Until the shackles are struck off and
the people are let loose to work out
their salvation there will be no prog
ress. no contentment. no security
Senator Wadsworth completes his
swing along the northern border with
meetings at Hommond, Morristown.
WATERFOWL. Lowville and Carthage. He
will spend Sunday at his home in
Mount Morris. reopening his campaign
at Salamanca Monday, when he will be
joined by Secretary of State Hugo. Elon
Hooker and Mary Wood for week
along the southern boundary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
WAR STARTS ON CORN B0RER

WASHINGTON. Oct Assistant Sec
rotary Ball of the Agriculture Depart
ment; Mr.. Marlatt. the assistant chief
of the bureau of entomology. and other
specialists of the Department left Vase
ington to-day to investigate damage
dones by the European corn borer in
Massachusetts, New York, New Hamp-
shire and Pennsylvania.
The party will inspect first the in
tested territory near Boston and st.
Thomas, Ont, where new outbreak has
aroused fear that it may spread to the
western part OF the Tinted States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
MCCALL QUITS BOSTON BANK.

Boston. Oct. 1.-The resignation or
former Gov Samuel w. Mccall as chair
man of the Board OF Directors of the
Old South Trustt Company was an
nounced to-day.
This action followed a request by
Pank Commissioner Joseph c. Allen that
the bank readjust its salary list to af-
feet saving of $27,500. which, he said,
was being paid to officials who were
inactive or were receiving more than
their duties and the banks business war
!anted. Former Gov. McCalls salary
was IS. 900 a year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

remarkably interesting gathering.
Perhaps 1900 came to Marion from Ohio
end neighborins States. and at least
5000 women of this city joined them In
the parade 10 Senator Hardings house.
Ii was actually non-partisan rally, for
hundreds of the women were unalhed
with any party organization and had
not made up their minds how TO vote.
Many. too. were OF liberal inclinations,
of the families of former Progressive
leaders, such as Mrs. Longworth, Mrs
Robins and Mrs. Wood. Many were the
heads of social welfare organizations OF
very independent views in party poll
tics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Dyty of Social Justice.

..Onlv by reason Of the depth and
nor,nanence Of such belief can be found
Ell our grave duty and our solemn OBJ
Iiration TO consider the subject OF social
iustIce without mere emotion, without
mere insplratlonal words. without mere
enhancing phrases, without mere slo-
gans but with that wisdom which Is
seednd when the desire OF our hearts
and heads must be translated into terms
~ living action and actual achievement.
"The social Justice that | conceive
e. ,,ot naternalism. It would be easy to
make Il SO and dangerous indeed 70 the
raet apirit that Americans can have
INC snirit Of expressing by the individ-
nal free will ones own merits. capacity
nd worth. We do not want government
q suppress that expression or free VIII.
even by benevolence, but we 10 mean
IN rreseryc IN America an equal oppor-
,.ritv ana n preparedness for self-ex-
uression therein. even though we use
the government to do II.
"social Justice, on the other hand, Is
not a mere sentiment. To my mind a
social Justice policy In government can
not and should not be confined 20
nroqramme for the flow OF dement's from
some uncertain and magic source al
the seat ~ government.
'The best social welfare worker In
the world is the man or woman who
lives righteousiy and does the task well
which he or she Is most capable OF do
ing. thereby adding TO the sum total Of
human accomplishment.
"Cfvuization. however. has recognized,
and sound administration OF public ar
fairs will recognize with increasing con-
viction, that indivldualism and the free
wnled self-exrression OF tho individual
even the safety and the prosperity Of all
OF us, may not be maintained II we do
not act together 90 maintain them Such
maintenance, wisely undertaken, Is di-
rected either TO the task OF UNFOLDING the
standards of all % as. such as the stand
ards OF public sanitation and education.
or It Is directed toward the few who
have not had enough Of equal opportu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Source of Americas strength.

ct like TO think Of an america whose
spirit flows up from the bottom and is
not handed down from the top. j Ike
TO think that the virtue of the family is
the combined virtue of its members and
that the virtue OF n community Is the
combined standards OF virtue of its ciu-
zens. I like to think OF nation whose
virtue is, the combined virtue OF its com
munities For such is America such
may she always be
80 long as her expression flows up
from the people, and not down from a
centralized autocracy. however that au-
tocracy may label ltsef. America VIII
live I'm all her virile strength. When we
create in Washington n strong Federal
Government and un 1ertake, even Tor the
most humanitarian purposes, new Fed
eral burdens, let us with all reverence
pray that we shall never by this means
put 20 sleep the spirit, the sense of duty
and the activities of the communities and
neighborhoods OF the United states. l
raise these cautions. not because ] am
doubtful of the wisdom of the Federal
Government doing all that it can TO con-
serve the human resources OF the United
States. but, on the contrary, because
believe we must move forward upon "A
sure, footing. without undertaking I'M
practical or unwise programmes which
lead TO disbursement. and in the end
,ctard. rather than accelerate, the eX-
preston OF American conscience and It's
application to the welfare of the Ameri-
can people.
with these cautions, however, guild
Ing us as we go forward to CT cate II
possible the right kind of Federal ma
chinery for social justice, we viii feel
more confidence In creating Federal
department OF public welfare. When
making the proposal for n department OF
public welfare to America ] am aware
that / have made a step in advance Of
any platform / have chosen TO speak
70 you on the practical qucstion1the
question Of how to do the tasSs we
must do. tho thiaGs American conscience
a. calling 90 have done.
I2,OoO.oO0 women IN Industry.
we all kroW that We face tasks Of
social Justice which we must undertake
with despatch and efficiency. Who can
suggest one of these tasks which can
supersede in our hearts. or In the rank
which foresight and wisdom will give.
that Of the protection Of our maternity?
"Thc protection of the motherhood OF
America cannot be accomplished until
the state and the nation have enacted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Saved From Bureaucracy.

I'm creating Federal departments for
the administration of social justice and
social welfare. we must avoid the fear
full results of bureaucracy. | am in
clined to think that as between a bu-
reaucracy of a military Power which
paid little attention TO the regulating OF
domestic affairs, and a bureaucracy Of
social rules and regulations. the latter
would Cypress the soul OF q country
mo~e. We do not want and we will not
nave, either in America. Undoubtedly
the great blessings of our Constitution.
appearing, indeed, as II our Constitution
lad been written by the hand of Provi-
dence, are the checks which ii places
upoii the development in national CEN
tire of great bureaucratic paternalism
We are momentarily irritased at times
when we desire to enact measures which
appear to be dedicated wholly TO the
welfare of mankind when we find that
constitutional limitations prevent their
legality. But we have been saved
through these many years. and will be
saved throughout Americas continued
progress from the growth of too much
centralism. too much paternalism. too
much bureaucracy and too much in
fringement OF the individuals right to
construct HIS own life within our Ameri-
can standards Of reason and Justice.
II would like to point out to all
America that there is grave danger at
hand when centralized expression begins
10 take from local communities all the
burdens of social conscience The best
that humanity knows cones up from the
individual man and woman through the
sacred institutions OF the family and the
home, and. perhaps. finds it's most effec-
tive application In the community where
life is personal. and where there Is not
an attempt to cut men and women to
pattern and treat mankind as whole
sale commodity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

old house al Dedham, Mass, built in
1886. which is almost identical with
the description of The House of
Green Gables, and the locality IN
that region compared favorably with
the authors description of New Eng
land.
The picture, on Thursday and Fri
day, January 22-23, at the Grand
theatre is full of funny situations
and human qualities that went to
make the book such a success. The
cast, including such names as Fred
erick Burton, Leila Romer, Paul KEEL
~, Marcia Harris, J r. Chaillee, is
true to the well defined types of
which the author wrote The Pie
family is there with all it's meanness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
NOTORIOUS MEXICAN BANDITS
IMPERSONATED IN HART PLAY

a composite impersonation of Ia
pata and Villa, the notorious Next
can bandits by AIr. Laidlaw in Tri-
angles production of The Patriot, -
Is said to be sensationally faithful
to the originals, The Patriot.
which stars William S. Hart, calls
Tor bandit character, "Zapilla. .
One being cast for this role. Mr..
LaidIaw made an extensive collec-
ton OF photographs showing each of
the we'll known desperadoes in vari-
Gus positions. He then spent full
week on discriminating the make
up that would enable him to pre-
sent the salient features of the two
bandits.
\ sensation followed his first ap-
pearance in this make up. Both
Mr.. Hart and Mr. Katterjohn. the
author, found it difficult to believe
that the man before them was Mr..
Laidlaw. The Patriot" will be
shown at the Liberty theatre on Sat
urday night 1t is a thrilling play
with none of the horrors of war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States civil service
commission announces that a book
keeper examination will be held in
this city on February IA, 1920, to
establish an eligible register from
which selection may be made to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the
position of bookkeeper in the Puget
Sound navy yard, Bremerton, Wash
ington, and other government offices
through Washington, Oregon. Mon
tana and Wyoming. Entrance sal
aries range from $500 to $14O0.
For information and application
blank, Form 1871, apply to the local
secretary board of civil service ex-
aminers, at the post office, this city
or to the secretary, Eleventh U. s
civil service district, 800 Post Office
building, Seattle, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
OLD LANDMARK
SHOWN IN MOVIES

Another well known character oil
fiction has been transposed to the
screen with the filming OF Mary
Miles Minter in Anne of Green
Gables by the Realart Pictures Cor.
poration. Anne Shirley. heroine OF
L. NJ. Montgomery's tour Anne
books, has for years been one OF the
most popular fiction heroines OF
grown-ups as well as the younger
generations in America.
In adapting the books for the
screen, France Marion. who has
been identified with many OF Mary
Pickford's successes, preserved the
most interesting situations as told
by the author, and Director William
d. Taylor was careful to choose loca-
tions that allied with descriptions
IN the book Mn Taylor found an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
MABEL SPORTS CHARLES
SHOES IN NEW PICTURE

Mabel Normand. the rampish little
Goldwyn comedy star, will appear at
the Crane theatre on next Saturday.
when he" new picture, Upstairs, "
starts
The whimsical actress is seen as
the molder of fancy ice creams in
the cellar OF a palatial hotel. She
wears boys toys. rakish cap, and
boots far too roomy for her tiny
feet.
feature OF her rig is the enor-
nous shoes, OF wooden sole and rub
Der top-to flippety-flop around the
ice cream freeZers in the dank cell
Tar of the place where upstairs" is
a fairyland unknown TO her.
Through the aid of supposed
oell-boy, played admirably by Cul-
Ten Lands, she is able to view the
higher precincts of the hostelry in a
fine lady's gown.
But her shoes She is so en-
tTanced by the finery that she for
gets her awkward footwear until
she is in the lobby. The elevator op-
orator laughs at her. but she scorns
him, parading in fine style until.
bump! She stubs an ungainly toe
on monster heel. and comes up
lrowning, only to discover the alb
sence OF proper slippers.
Her wits are at an end. until she
spies lady at writing desk with
slippers removed from burning feet.
so she sidles over, starts note. then
slips the clod-hoppers off and the
iady's pumps on. She makes her es-
cape, but runs smack into a detect
iyet-now Just what YOU have done
II you We're this marauding young
shild?
But see what Mabel Normand as
The slavey did, and how she won a
lve-thousand dollar reward. married
the 'bell-boy7 millionaire. and was
happier than any girl in a fairy tale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
NO WOMAN But ME?"
"SURE"-BlT HE LIED

Billie Billings fiance loved her so
much that the services OF a police
man We're required to prevent that
untiring but unloyed suitor from
"caye-manning her to his abode. in
\ Temperamental Wife" starring
Constance Talmadge and which will
be seen Sunday and Monday at the
Liberty theatre.
Miss Talmadge plays the role of
the very jealous-natured Miss Bill
lings who determines that her hus-
band must be a man wac has never
been interested in women and who.
after marriage. will be interested in
no woman other than herself.
She finds such man in the person
of Senator Newton from Nevada, an
unmarried solon, suffering from such
ailments as torpid liver, indigestion
and flat feet. But they are married !;
and the senator proves to be a model
husband until Billie runs off with a
Bulgarian count. How Billie tries 10
regain the confidence OF her import,
ant husband makes very interest
ing and pleasing story.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
LIBERTY THEATRE PROGRAM
Week OF january 1921

Sunday and Monday. Jan. 1913
Constance Talmadge in A Temper
amental Wife" also The Face in
the Watch, Western drama.
Tuesday, Jan. 20" Twenty-three
and One-half Hours Leave" Ninth
chapter, great radium mystery
Ford Weekly.
Wednesday and Thursday Janu-
airy 2l-22-William Hart in Wagon
Tracks" Also Tempest Cody, Kid
naper" a Western drama.
Friday and Saturday, January -
Especial Back to Gods Coun-
try" Up in Alf's Place, Sennett
comedy Also Outing Chester Ma
ture Pictures.