davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
LIEUT.. T. O. PAINE
RETURNS TO CITY

Lieut.. T. O. Paine, daring aviator, re-
turned to El Centre yesterday after
spending the last month in MeXicah.
He announces that he will spend the
next few days flying above this city.
Lieutenant Paine is perhaps the best
flyer who has ever visited Ell Centro.
He has been in the air over 1,4O0 hours
and has never had serious accident.
He expects to stay in the Imperial
Valley until late spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TOMM0RR0W P. M.

Everything is in readiness for the big
county tennis tournament to be held in
Calexico tomorrow afternoon The
Central Union High will be presented in
two matches, girls doubles and the mix
ed doubles. Grace Curtis and Wilma
Farris will uphold the local school in
the girls event and Henry Parrish and
Thelma Scott have placed in the COM
bined set. They will play Brawley for
the championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
HEARST HAT IN RING
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Applica-
ton for an injunction against the ship
ping board and the emergency fleet
corporation to prevent the sale of 80
former German liners at public auction
next Monday was filed in the District
of Columbia supreme court today bY
VIM. Randolph Hearst of New York
acting in the capacity of a taxpayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
PORTSMOUTH PRISON
COMMANDANT RESIGNS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Command.
er Thomas Mott, commandant of the
Portsmouth naval prison has rendered
his resignation to the naval prison
board. Naval officials in the conf.
dence of the officer said that the resig
nation had no connection with the
charges of immortality among the in
mates of the prison, submitted to the
department of justice some time ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
WIRELESS PHONE,
CHICAGO, NEW YORK
(Ry Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. Feb. 13-Wireless tele-
phone service for commercial purposes
is to be established between Chicago
and New York, according to announce
ment made today following the success
full conversation held last night. Robert
Gowen, in New York, the inventor of
the radio telephone, talked for 80 min.
utes with r. Mathews, in Chicago The
test was declared wholly successful
both men being able to hear clearly
and distinctly.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
TWO OFFICERS TO
WINTERHAVEN TRIAL

Harry Barker and Chief Cummings
left early this morning for Bard to at
tend the inquiry over the death of De-
putty Sheriff Partin, shot and killed by
Fred Lake. an alleged gambler and
poolroom owner following an attempt
to arrest the man. The two men lived
next door to each other in the town of
and Lake was said to be
holding court in his private den un-
der the nose of the sheriff's officer. The
shooting took place in the rear of
Partin's house. The deceased is sur
vived by a wife and thfee daughters.
County Horticultural Commissioner
f. w. Waite was called to Los Angeles
on business connected with his office
Thursday. He will return Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
u. s. FLOATING DEBTS
THING OF THE PAS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Announc-
ing that the last remaining floating in
debtedness of the government is to be
redeemed Monday Secretary Huston
said that the outlook of the treasury
was very bright and government Off
cials saw nothing in the present finan-
cial situation that they would regard
as extremely grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
STREET CAR FALLS
THROUGH VIADUCT
(Rv Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ia street car
fell from viaduct on top of moving
train today. 1t is known that there
were a number of people on the car
but the extent of the injuries, if there
were any, is not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
PASSPORT REFUSED
AMERICAN BECAUSE
OF BAD TESTIMONY
(By Associated Press)

Ell PASO, Feb. 13-When w. Simons
of Denver, presented his passport for
advise at the Mexican consulate here he
met with refusal because he testified
unfavOrably before the senate sub-com-
mittee, and the Mexican consul general
said he acted upon orders from Mexico
City regarding Simons.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
TOMORROW, FEB. ID
ST. VALENTINES DAY

Tomorrow is st. Valentines Day. In
times past the ancient custom of send
ing valentines has been on the antici-
pated pleasures Of the month of Feb
ruary. This afternoon in the schools
appropriate exercises are being held
and among the young folks the age old
custom is being perpetuated.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
LLOYD, GEORGE IS
SILENT ON QUESTION
OF AMBASSADOR
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Feb. 13-Replying to ques-
tions in the house of commons whether
Nive County Grey would return to
Washington as British ambassador and
if not who would his successor be.
Premier Lloyd George said he was un-
able to make a statement on the sub
juct.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
ALLIES PLAN TO
ENFORCE DEMANDS
(ByAssociated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 13-The allied
supreme council today after discus
sing the situation arising from
Germany's violent protest over the
eXtradition, agreed on the question
of insisting upon the demands it
made upon Germany, it was learn
ed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
PAINE is NEW
INTERIOR HEAD
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-John Bar
ton Payne. of Illinois, has been selected
by President Wilson to be secretary of
interior, succeeding Franklin *. Lane,
of California, whose resignation takes
effect March 1. Mr. Payne is now chair
man of the shipping board.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
POLICE JUDGE HELD
GUILTY MISCONDUCT
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 13-Resolu-
tons holding Police Judge John Sui
livan guilty of misconduct in Office were
made public today. The charges are
relative to the misconduct in dealing
out bail bonds and their Irregularities,
as approved by the county grand jury,
William Harrelson, foreman announc-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
BARON ROTHCHILD
is DEAD IN PARIS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s-The death in
Paris of Baron Edmond de Eothchild
was announced by the Zionist organiZa-
ton of America. He was the French
head of famous American banking
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
N1EXICANS PROTECT
FAR WEST INTERESTS
(Bv Associated Press) J

SAN FRANCISCO Feb.i IS sTid Mex
lean government has detailed a corps of
service men to protect, California ship
ments, according to c. Lloyd, pYomin-
ent San Francisco shipping man, who
has just completed a tour through Mex
leo. f.,t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
ASHURST
To BLOCK.
SALE Of
SHIPS?
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia con-
current resolution directing the
shipping board not to sell 30 former
German liners which the board
plans to dispose of at public auc-
tion on Monday except through reg
lilar bidding after three months Of
advertising and then only if proper
offers are received was introduced
in the senate today by Senator Ash
urst of Arizona.
The resolution was offered in the
midst of debate on the sale of the
ships.
Senator Ashurst declared it was a
fact the shipping board and the emer
Sency fleet corporation intended to sci
the vessels to the International Mercan
tile Marire for $2S,000.000
He declared the vessels had pre-Wal
value of $154 900, 900 and present
value of $500 0OO,O
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
ONLY WHITE GIRL IN
RAIDS IS SENTENCED

Minnie Campbell, the only white girl
held from the raid, was sentenced TO
serve six months in the county jail by
Judge Mayfield yesterday. She is charg-
ed with vagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
RAOUL PERET is NEW
HEAD OF DEPUTIES
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. 13-Raoul Peret was
elected president of the chamber of de-
puties, succeeding Paul Deschanel, re-
Gently chosen president of the republic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
SOUTHERN ROADS BREAK
ALL MOVEMENTS RECORDS
Big Increase Is Noted in Cars
Moved Over Same Pc
Rod of Last Year.

All records have been broken by the
railways OF the south In the movement
OF the high tide OF commerce that con-
tinues throughout the section served bp
them. according to figures announced
Saturday by the national car service
commission, showing number OF cars OF
commercial freight loaded during the
six weeks period from July II to Aug,
II, this year as compared with cores
ponding periods In 1918 and 1919.
During each week OF the six weeks
period more cars Of commercial freight
were loaded at stations on the railways
OF the south than during the cores
ponding week last year or the year be-
fore. the total for the six weeks this
year being 1851 as against 1924 in
1919 and $1,000 In 1918, when every
nerve was strained to move the traffic
incident to the war.
During the week ending Aug. 81, 1877
939 cars were loaded at stations of rail-
ways of the south as against 1876, 997
cars for the same week In 1919 and 1874
ITS in 1919 during the first three weeks
of August this year the total number of
cars loaded was 4t6.949 while during the
last three weeks of July. the number
loaded was $751; showing an increase
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
North Georgia Herds No7c Being
Inspected by City Department

=. Il, Gilmore, city milk inspector,
Saturday submitted the following week.
~ report to Commissioner Fred b..
Frazier.
DAIRY inspection Is OF great import
ance In cities where raw milk Is sold,
and where compulsory pasteurlzation Is
not enforced. and from public health
standpoint, very safeguard must be
thrown about its production and hand
ling, since the producers must be
taught how to produce, handle and
transport milk in a cleanly, safe man.
ner. lie also implies there should be
coordination between laboratory con-
troll and dairy farm inspection. As to
which Is the more important depends en-
tirey upon the local conditions. To be
satisfactory the inspection OF dairy
farms Is carried on by competent health
officials and the dairymen. II means
tic knowledge OF dairy farm conditions,
and know the essential features in the
production and handling of safe and
clean milk. and able to distinguish be-
tween those factors which make for
public health and those having relation
to cleanliness, or economy or produce
ton and handling of the product.
Dairy inspection has broader
meaning than simply looking into the
barn and reporting on the light, venti-
lation, and the smoothness of the walls
and ceiling. Dairy inspection means
first the coming into contact personally
with the producer and establishing of
personal relation between the control
officials and the dairymen. lie means
education instead OF prosecution In the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
RIVER FAR HIGHER THAN
USUAL AT THIS PERIOD
Heavy Rains of August Aid
Navigation-Much Bust
ness Being Moved.

The Tennessee river has remained a
higher stage during the month OF Au
gust than for the same period durint
many years, according to rivermen who
are commenting upon the matter. The
heavy rains have kept the river at Q
navigable stage though what is usually
a low water period, when upriver boat
travel is cut Off.
The Indications are that the Tennes-
see River Navigation company will be
able TO run Its regular trips through
ends in October. According TO Traffic
Manager r, II. Dodge, of the navlgn-
ton company boats will be operated
for at least two weeks longer Usually
II is necessary to miss four or five
weekly trims, beginning I'm August, I'M
til the fall rains begin.
One boat is being run up the river
each week by the company, while an
other Is sent to down river points.
Business Is good with the company. be-
ing just about the same as for last
year, The new wheat crop Is being
moved TO market at the present time
Cargoes are made up principally Of
wheat, hay, corn. lumber and some
m e r h a n d Sc. II Is interest
ing to note that the highNprice paid for
lumber has to some extent revived the
river lumber business. More logs are
now being sent in than for several
years past.
One boat has been sent by the local
navigation company to the lower river
20 run between Decatur and Lambs
ferry. The Decatur Navigation COM
pany formerly operated between the
points, but for some reason has dis
continued. The boat connects with the
down-river navigation boat,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
OBITUARY


Or. e. n. Boyd.
Dayton, Sept 4.-(Special DIR. T.
H. Boyd, retired pastor of the Church
OF Christ, of Dayton, died here last
night after n lingering Illness aged 75.
The funeral and interment win take
place at Dayton Sunday afternoon.
Funeral OF A. 3. Smith.
A. r. Smith, who died Thursday at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. ID. IL.
Whitaker, was laid to rest in Forest
Hills cemetery following funeral serv-
ices from the Chamberlain Avenue
Baptist church Saturday afternoon ut
o'clock. Rev. King oliiciated. Serv-
ices at the grave were in charge of the
Masons.
w. o. Hunter at Rest.
The last rites over the body Of w. O.
Hunter, who died Thursday afternoon
were held at Chapmnn's chapel Satur-
day morning at 10, Rev W. s.. Reese
the place of interment. Pallbearers
were A. j. Smitherman, Tom Keef, AL
len Ward, Tom Soloman, Swan Taley
and James Eldridge.
Mrs. Hattie Mc1rayer.
Mrs. Hattie McBrayer, aged 2s, died
at an early hour Saturday morning at
her home, 1906 Dodson avenue, after
n long illness Her husband passed
away about n year ago. Surviving her
IRE three daughters Laura. Lorlne ana
Mildred. her mother. Mrs. l.. M. Baird
two brothers and seven sisters Funeral
services Will be held from the residence
Sunday afternoon at ESQ, with Rev,
II. X. Triplett. assisted by Rov. Boall.
The interment Will take place
In Greenwood cemetery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
BUICK new SERIES
MODELS ANNOUNCED

7 For the 1921 sea son. the Buick Motor
COMPANY has announced seven new
models. embracing roadsters. five and
seven passenger open types and five
| and seven passenger sedan. three and
four passenger coupes, in Enclosed de-
| signs.
Thus complete line OF cars is
offered. model for any purpose and to
suit the particular choice of the most
! discriminating purchaser.
From chassis standpoint no notice.
| abe changes are to be seen by the eye.
yet many improvements and points of
refinement are incorporated, each with
the sole purpose of adding strength
| and wear-ressting qualities. The char
acteristc principles of Buick engineer
Ing are manifest in every detail, while
the world-renowned Buick valve-in-
head motor is standard equipment
throughout.
I No noticeable alterations in body de-
signs has been evident in the Buick
line for some five years; for the coming
season, these well-known lines have re-
oeived treatment with most pleasing
results. The radiator and hood lines
have been improved; new design fend-
ers and skirts are shown: large doors
have been installed: curved cowl Is now
used. with slightly lower body line from
cowl to rear, all blending into a pleas
ing and harmonious overall body line.
Emmett s. Newton, manager OF the
Hardwick Buick company. local Buick
deaers, has just returned from the deal
ers' annual meeting in Atlanta, and
states that he Is more enthusiastic than
ever regarding the Buick prospective
business for the coming year. He ex-
presses the opinion that the new models
will add to the already firmly established
Buick prestige in this section. and that
n far geater demand will be enjoyed.
The local dealers are looking forward
daily TO the arrival of new model for
display, and have already commenced
hacking orders.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

vast majority OF cases.
inspection of dairy farms will fur
nish evidence of disease in dairy cows
and milk handlers. II supplies infor
nation regarding water supply and
sewage disposal, both important health
matters, also of sterilization and hand
ling. therefore, personal acquaintance
with dairymen Is the best means of ac-
complishing hoped-for results by per-
suasion that might otherwise fail eX-
cept by most drastic methods.
Milk is MS clean as its containers.
Number cattle tuberculn tested bur-
ing 1920. 277G: number herds tuberculin
tested during 1920, BAG; number of cat
tie tested during week ending Sept 4th
254: number herds tested during week
ending Sept. 4th. 81; sweet milk samples
collected for analysis. 81; number gall
Ions sweet milk condemned, 0; number
gallons butter milk condemned, Is;
numbE milk cans inspected. 21O0; num-
Der pastuerizing plants inspected. s.;
number ice cream manufacturing plants
Inspected, 6; number ice cream wagons
inspected, IL; number stores inspected
as to milk supply, II; number dairies
inspected, s.
inspector Walter Burke has per-
sonally inspected thirty-four diaries In
North Georgia to date. closely obserV-
ing sanitation and methods of handling
dairy products to conform with the
rules of the health department. The
consuming public If securing service
unreasonable for their products.
Three hundred and fifty-three herds
of cattle have been tested In Georgia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
BCRAH TO STUMP EAST
AGAINST WORLD LEAGUE

Washington, Sept. 4,-Scorfng those
who shy the people are not taking any
Interest In the presidential campaign
and declaring he never had witnessed
deeper feeling on the part or the public.
VIM. 10. Borah, lighting senator from
Idaho Is back In Washington today
planning to stump the east and middle
west against the league or nations.
Apathy" he said. why haven't
noticed any apathy at least not among
the people, People everywhere | have
been are genuinely interested m the
issues involved, | found them inter-
ested even to the point OF ugliness
They are quietly determined to see the
state OF affairs, brought about by the
war, ended, and unless II is ended
there viii be mischief
THAT 10 my mind Is the one big out
standing feature OF this campaign.
"Thcre IL almost total lack Of the
old-fashioned bolstorousness and hal
labaloo," he went on.
THAT is true. Noislness cannot al
ways be artlnclally created. But the
people OF this country are thinking
and thinking more aDout this election
than was ever the case In any election
can remember.
81 have seen vast crowds OF people,
In the farming communities OF the west,
drive into town from a radius OF thirty
and forty miles to listen to pontical
speakers. And mind you, this is the
busiest time of tho farmers year. More
Of these people have come into town 10
attend political meetings In the very
heat OF the summer than ever saw
before even in the month OF October.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

/ bonds showing greater activity anJ
strength than at any time since the
returns OF the railroads to private own
ership.
Extreme advances Of 10 above /
points We're registered by the specula-
tive Issues OF roads traversing western
and southwestern territories, their
gains doubtless being accelerated by
the forthcoming movement OF large
crops.
The advent of September brought
easier conditions to the money market,
rates for call loans relaxing visibly,
while time funds, though quotably un-
changed, were In moderate supply for
three and four-month periods
This development, together with the
Inauguration OF an extensive import
movement Of gold, enabled pools to re-
sumo thelr bulish operations In indus
trials and specalties, although further
trade advces tended to confirm recent
reports OF backward conditions.
Reviews Of the general Industrial and
commercial situation by the federal re-
serve board and other qualified authorl-
ties emphasized the need for further
caution in the exercise OF credits. In
the main, however n more hopeful
view was entertained respecting trade
prospects, this being based largely on
the likelihood OF further reduction of
commodity prices.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
SHOWERS .FORECASTED
FOR TONIGHT, SUNDAY
Heavy Rains Fell in Portions
Of East Tennessee During
Past "a Hours.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
Weather Conditions.
SEPTEMBER 4. 1920.


The pressure has decreased slightly
over practically the entire country. The
| high pressure remains crested over the
| upper lake region and moderate de-
| preston Is centerd along the coast OF
the central and eastern gulf states.
During the past twenty-fou hours
precipitation occurred over the central
plains states and southeastward to the
| coast. Heavy amounts fell In Okla
homa and eastern Tennessee.
Much cloudy weather prevails over
the central valleys.
The conditions are favorable for
showers and moderate temperature over
this section tonight and Sunday.
Local Forecast.
Showers and moderate temperature
tonight and Sunday.
River Forecast.
The river will rise at and above Chat
tanooga and fall below Chattanooga to-
night and Sunday
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
Observation-Disclosures yesterday, II; low
est last night, "a; mean. 70; wet bulb
Corresponding date last year ode
grees)-Highest, 49, lowest 81; mean,
Normal for this date, "a degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since Jan. l. 351 degrees.
80: Z am, 85c.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending 7 am. today, % inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. 1, Sc. "a
inches.
Accumulated excess is 10. 16 inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending am. today. 10 miles
southeast.
River stage at 7 am. (feet), 1914; fall
in twenty-four hours feeD, 0.5.
Weather Of Four States.
Washington, Sept. 4.-Forecast:
Georgia-Cloudy tonight and Sunday
with possible showers.
Kentucky, Tennessee-Unsettled to-
night and Sunday; probably showers in
east portion.
Alabama-Cloudy tonight and Sun
day: no change in temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
CUB PRESIDENT ADMITS
TOLD GAME WAS FIXED

Ct'ttgo, Sept. 4-sWilliam l.. Veeck,
president of the Chicago national league
baseball club In formal statement is
sued this afternoon acknowledged that
he had received word before the game
between Chicago and Philadelphia last
Tuesday that scheme had been
Matched whereby Philadelphia was to
win the game and that gamblers had
wagered hehvly upon this proposition
Veeck admitted that, after a confer
ence with william Grigley, chief owner,
and Manager Fred Mitchell. certain
players had been taken out OF the
Cubs lineup and others, with instruc-
lions to do their utmost to win, had
been auhstituted
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
MATTERS OF RECORD

Fannie A, Hill to Rufus story, land
In First district. $2760.
Mollie e. Kavanaugh to Mrs. ]. Il
Smith, land on McCallie, avenue, $e,250
Eta II. Parkes to Thomas j. Hal
and wife. land in First district, $4,000
Maggie l.. Trotter to J. l.. Duncan
land in Second district. S,400.
r. r. French and wife to Maggie L.
Trotter. land. in Second, district, $l,4o0
II. c. Scarborough and wife to r. r,
French and wife, land in Second dis
p. \. Gilbert to e. 6. Scarborough,
land In Second district, $l,650.
j. II. McCallum and wife to II. II.
Miller, land In Second district, $500.
c. =. Morphew and wife to +, Van
dergriff. land in Second district, $4,000,
Florence osborne and husband 10
Annie w. Hun, land In Second district,
50, 500
]. @. Dove to ]. A. Patten land in
Seventh ward, Sl,500.
j, p Hosltins to J. A, Patten, land in
Seventh ward, $S50.
J, w. Wells and wife to Frederick
Giddings land in Seventh ward. $6,250
Frederick Giddings and wife to j. a.
Patten, land in seventh ward. $3.50.
]. S. Fletcher 40 L, A. jackson and
y, c, Harper, land on Chestnut street,
Wardlnw, land in Fourth district, 500.
Lula Conner and husband to !. A.
Wardlaw. land in Fourth district. 800.
w. y, Shropshire and wife to ], A.
WRrdlay. land In Fourth district. Sl00.
Charters.
T., s, Colyar, clifford Friar, Newton
Frar. T, Pope shepherd and n, l.. Lair.
charters Atlas Construction company 4.
captal stock, $4,000,
q, s Baker. j T.. Nelson w. r.
Willis, II, r Galloway, X, c, BIRD,
amendment TO charter 10 the Wills
Hackney Auto Supply company to the
Rird. Baker company; Otto Hasler l..
!. Haslcr, n. s Etherdge, c, 4. Noonc.
Reese Marshall, charters Southern Au-
tomotiNe association; capital stock,
81, 600.
Marriage Licenses.
Roy Harry Poe to Lucille Gertrude
Sprjughcld,
Alton Ashley TO Florence Cathcart
OulIic Jordon (Colorcdl to Lula Elder
(CoioTcdN