davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
RAILROADS WILL PROFIT
BY ELECTION RESULTS
Government Will Continue to
Provide Adequate, Reve-
nues for Them.

New York, Nov. Especial. )--Henry
Clews. the. financier. in his weekly let
ter. says today:
tuesdays balloting resulted. as had
been expected by most persons, In the
Overwhelming election OF Senator Hard
ing. In addition to this, It Is now clear
that there will be q large majority In
both houses of congress In his support.
This means that the deadlock which
has existed during the past two years
at washington has been broken and
that II will accordingly be possible to
take some definite steps In advance on
PENDING economic questions, II Is al
ready predicted that revision OF the
tariff. reformation of taxation and Of
course some reimbursement OF foreign
relations designed to bring the resent
unsatisfactory condition OF things to a
close will, be the earliest matters TO be
taken under advisement, and II Is prob
able that an extra session OF congress
Will be called soon after March Tor
this purpose.
."while awaiting the development of
Der of important questions the railroad
system Of the country Is likely to profit
Immediately from the election results.
This Is because the country as whole
shadowing continuation and support OF
tho policy outlined In the transporta-
tion act OF 1920. That the govern
ment will continue to maintain the
policy Of providing adequate reve-
nues for the. railroads has been def
niteiy pledged by Senator Harding DUR
ing the campaign. Reports OF various
lines for September business are now
beginning to come to hand. While
some do not show very brilliant earn
during the frst few weeks after the
termination OF government guarantees
there was u disturbed period, partly the
result OF congestion. during while.
moreover, II had not, yet been possible
TO Introduce any economies and i'm.
which are now being put into effect.
The early earnings reports are. there
fore, optimistic rather than otherwise,
and the market has evidently regarded
mand for railway stocks has accordingly
become a feature OF the market. and
this In likely to continue and to be-
GENE more pronounced
"Most authorities concur In regarding
the process of price revision as, incorn-
plete. Further changes OF prices and
further adjustment In a number OF d.
rections are looked for, Not only is
this true In retail trade. but 1t IL also
stated upon good authority that auto
mobile manufacturers and others who
have out prices In decided degree are
now attempting TO pass on these price
cuts 70 the other elements In the manu-.
featuring process. One large maker OF
automobiles, for example, Ia insisting
that those who give him his supplies
shall proceed without delay to cut their
prices In the same measure :hat no has
cut his. This may result IN evening
matters up more promptly than would
otherwise be possible, Meanwhile, there
has been an encouraging Improvement
IN the position OF not a few industrial
the case OF some In better stock mar
kct quotations"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
10y SIDNEY o. LMoRE.)
Getty Milk Inspector.)

Because milk Is not chewed. people
are to likely to think OF 1t only as n
beverage TO satisfy thirst. and not n
food. People should study milk more;
really comprehend Its true value. and
know that milk Is a food: a food con-
tanning elements Of human nutrition not
found In the solid foods that need chew
ing, MIX IL readily digested and needs
no cooking or otherIpreparatlon for the
table. At the same time few other
foods lend themselves SO readily to
cookery. or are capable OF entering into
the preparation Of so great number OF
dishes. While foods cannot be COM
pared wholly on the basis OF their nutrl-
tive elements, milk is the one food de-
vised by nature for the growth and de-
velopment Of tho young. Milk is rich In
body building substances: II also sup
plies energy which enables the body to
work. The building materials are pro-
tein and minerals, such as limo and
phosphorus.
II In high time that every mother
should know as much about feeding
her family as the thousands OF sue
cessful farmers know about feeding live
stock
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
JOHN ]. GORE IS SLATED
FOR FEDERAL JUDCESHIP

Cookeville, Tenn, Nov. S.-The con-
gestion of, the dockets renders the crea-
tlon OF an additional United States dis
trict judgeship for this district a ne
cessity, and it is now thought that con-
gress at it's approaching session will
pass the bill creating the western por-
ton of this district new district with
a resident judge. 1t being practically
certain that the new judge will be re-
publican, the boss of the upper Cum
berland section will, 1t is understood.
strongly endorse John J. Gore OF this
city for the appointment. He is an
able LAWYER and is very popular person
ally throughout the state. He Is chair
man Of the state republican executive
committee, and with the oarty prestige
which he enjoys, 1t is believed by his
friends that he could secure the appoint
ment. He declined to become a repuo-
Iican candidate for governor. when II
seemed that he could have had unani-
nous nomination at the hands OF his
party for the position. He enjoys
large law practice and Is in every way
wen qualified for the federal judgeship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
Household Man Shot by Elk
Soldier MAY Die.

A shooting Saturday afternoon which
is still shrouded with an air OF mystery.
may cause the death OF one and possi-
bly, OF both participants.
( William .Conklin. who was operated
on Saturday night shortly after the
shooting. for pistol wound in the abb
domen, lies at the point of death. and
his assailant. said to be John Leavie.
80, is wounded, but has not been To-
Gated.
Conklin, who keeps a, house boat on
the Cumberland river below the Jeffer-
son street bridge. said that his notice
was attracted to man on the Jefferson
street bridge. who was firing at his
house boat. He said that he left the
house boat and went up on the bridge
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
.BiB GfByplay
BY LUKE MCLUKE

Copyright. 1890. ny
rha t:lneinnatl LenqvIrar.

The Wise Fool.
Truth is stranger than fiction" OBJ ,
served tho Sage.
Maybe" commented tho Fool. .But
you can get ten cents a word for IT,"
Modern cursery Rhymes.
Hiddledy -piggledy. my black hen.
She lays eggs for gentlemen;
This winter she'll make me some dough.
For eggs viii be one buck per throw.
ouehi E9
TON Hood wrote q lot of witty
poems. didn't her" remarked the Old
Maybe" replied the Crouch. 'yut y
have volume OF poems that. are
Whittier"
Ho, Hunt
iris the greatest OF pities.
The outlook alarms:
We're all living In cities,
And quitting the farms.
- Amt II the Truth.
The overcoat you threw away
Last Spring
Looks pretty good to you today,
by Jing!
What, This Chilly Weather.
Sign in Wayne Hotel Barber Shop in
TT. Wayne. Ind:
u
HoorayI .si.
Cheer UP. brother, don't be snappy
Let q smile replace your frown; N,
II 10 should make ma" feel happy p qr. sr
see r'Ns girfgs9 ,gu, IA" 1.
prices
going .&J
down.
Luke McLuke.
Prices that perhaps another,
The darned profteering pup.
Seeing, swears. for he would rather
up.
going
were
they
that
Know
Newark Advocate.
Notice
We are about to tip you on to great
secret and we want you to keep 1t under
your hat. We have Just discovered that
the Moore Slaughter Company manu7
features embalniing ;instrumentH, FOR,
undertakers. They have a factory at
Benton Harbor. Mich
Firms 10 Firms.
Army men VIII be glad to know that
they can find the Gum DC Barrick Com
pany In Springfield, Tenn.
Our Daily Special.
The -Upkeep Of Family Is what
Keeps a Man Down.
Luke McLuke Says.
A man soon quits acting crazy over
girl when he finds that. she is acting
crazy over him.
An engaged girl.won't believe 1t. But
you can get over Love just like you get
over Measles--and sometimes a durn
sight quicker. .
A man buys shoes to fit his feet. hut
woman buys shoes 70. fit her ankles.
Even If a. man had eight medals Tor
bravery you would have d hard time
making his VIII, admit that he rs
Hero.
Somehow or other you can't get q
woman to understand that Keeping
husband is d more important Job than
Catching him. -.
1t is all right to make the other
things go as far as possible. But you
shouldn't stretch the truth.
When man gets the Big Head ne
likes I'd go around Dragging that no Is
Broad Minded.
II some men excelled at other things
like they do at Throwing The Bull
they'd be millionaires.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
MARK TWAIN HON0RED
Other Famous Ones Are Given
Places in Hall of Fame.

New Aolk, NOV. S.--rouowlng a GUS
tom less formally observed through all
tho centuries since the works oil An
axagOras were. relega,ed to the top
Shelf to make room Tor those OF Aesvp.
the electors Of the New York university
hail ot fame announced the dedication
OF niche to Mark TWAIN, Noah Wep-
ster. after consideration, was not ad-
mit.eu,
Along with the great humorist, whose
"huchlenorry tinn," "lnnocents
Abroad" and hundred other light
hearted tales have Cndoareu themselves
To the American reader, iive other Ia
nous men ana women were Accorded
places in the collonaue SURROUNDING
| University heights and overlooking the
Hudson river. Iney were James bu-
chanan Eaos. engineer; patrick henry,
patriot ana stateamanA Mllnam Thomas
Green Morton, physician; August SAINT
Oaudvns, sculptor; Roger Williams,
preacher aud founder OF the sta,e OF
Rhode Island and Alice froman I'aimer
teacher
MARX Twain, who was voted on by
the lUl electors unuOr his true name,
samuel l.ankhorno Clemens, and Nor
ton received more votes than any OF
the Others, each being named by sew
enty-two electors, In the case OF each
caS.tfy 40 elect,
hno names submitter to the electors
In tnls, the NTH Qunduonnlal, election
were dtNtued into Hlleen classes accord
ins To the procession OF the candidates.
luo electors Rro selected Colege pros
iuents, historians scientists. authors
ami editors, poauC officials, mon amt
women OF auatrs and Jurists.
In the nrst class, that OF authors, six
names were voted ON hvSiucs those OF
the humorist ana the dictionary naker.
Alnous the otRcrs who with Webster
were untuccv satul, were Thomas, PANE.
joel Chandler Harris and Walt WHIT
man.
John THROWN. the abolitionlst, received
tNNrtN.onc Notos m the rtiormvrs'
class, Mal,cr Reed, fourteen among the.
rhNSiciUns. John Iaul Jones, forty
totr among the soliiors and sailors,
samuel N0ums. father of the Nmcvi-
,ln revolution "a. IhttN-tNu Nntps
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
DEBS WANTS HIS CASE
TO COME LAST ON LIST

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. S.-When he
learned that the case Of each political
prisoner was to be considered sep
arately, Eugene v. Debs, socialist can
didate for president In the recent CAM
paign, now serving a ten-year sentence
at the federal prison here, stated he
wanted his case to come after all the
others have been considered.
Debs declared he would rather not
be released under the present admin
istration because he would be ashamed
to be at large under present chaotic
conditions of society"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

to take the gun away from the man.
In the struggle he was wounded seri-
ously in the stomach but secured the
gun and fired at the man as he broke
away from his grasp and ran. He said
that he thought he wounded the man.
According to police reports. the father
OF John Leavie came to the police sta
ton and informed them that 1t was his
son who had shot at Conklin. Accord
ing to him, Leavie is an ex-soldier. nut
has done little or no work since he has
been home. He also said that his son
was wounded in the leg. He did not
know where his son had fled to.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

II your children are subject 20 Group
or II you have reason TO fear their
being attacked by that disease, you
should rrpcure q bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and study the
directions Tor use, 30 that In case OF
an attack you win know exactly what
course to pursue. This In favorite
and very successful remedy for Group
and II IN important that you observe
the directions carefully. ADV.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

and william Penn. eleven. among the
statesmen. In the artist class. which
also included actors, James A. Mcneil
Whistler. received thirty-one votes and
Joseph Jefferson. fifteen. Susan b.
Anthony, the suffrage leader, Martha
Washington and Pocahontas Rolfe were
successful candidates in their respec-
tive fields OF eminence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

medicinal herbs.
flowers and ber-
r;es, which you
smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette.
The smoke-vapor
is inhaled into ell
the air passages Of
the head. nose.
throat and lungs,
II conta ms no Gu
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
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
or no disease that win lead
to as much serious trouble as catarrh.
You can now get rid Of IL BY simple.
safe, pleasant home remedy discovered
by DR.. Blosser. catarrh specialist.
Br. Blosser's Remedy is composed OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
Gilmore Submits. Weekly Report
To Health Commissioner FYu$ier

Everybody likes butter, It makes us
strong ana keeps us we'll Do you re-
member the cottage cheese that mother
use to make? Well. never cry over sour
milk. Just make 1t into cottage cheese.
American store cheese Ii rich In pro-
tein and fats and Ice cream as desert
II unexcelled. \ What has become Of the
old -time bowl OF corn meal mush and
milk? II Is an American dish, cheap,
nourishlng and palatable. Only to mem
tion Strawberries and cream, calls UP a
vision OF one of the most inviting OF all
dairy dishes. How satisfying and re-
freshlng Ia a glass OF buttermilk. Use
more milk, and notice the difference.
Following are the inspections:
Cows tuberculine tested to date. 721
Herds tuberculin tested TO date, Al;
Reactors found and slaukhtered...
Inspections at milk stations.
Inspections at Ice cream plants...
Inspections at depot platforms.
Milk cans inspected. recommended 05
Gallons sweet milk condemned.
New applicants for milk permits.
Stores Inspected aE to mllk.aupply. 81
Samples sweet milk collected for .
analysis ...,.....s''...s.s, q,
Dairy farms inspected. ........... 8
AfrnSta maze.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

supply Dl. Blosser's Remedy in cigar
cites or powder for smoking In a pipe.
or will order It for you. Satisfactory
results guaranteed by a genuine. money
back offer.
trial package viii be mailed post
paid TO any sufferer for ten cents, tcoin
or stampsl by The Bloss er Co. DE s6.
Atlanta. Ga. TO prove It's delightful and
remarkable effectiveness. - tAdy)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

bebs or tobacco and MAJ be used by
women and children as wen as men.
This indicated smoke carries medl-
cine where sprays. douches and oint-
ments cannot poss bly, reach. It's eff
feet is soothing and healing and is en- i
tirely harmless. n you are n sufferer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

from catarrh asth-
ma. catarrh deaf
ness. or subject to
frequent colds you
should try this
Remedy without
delay.
Any well stock
I'd dug aiore can
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
INSIST ON
SYS,TONE

1t will keep: your system healthy, For
sale by 10 Anderson 9Th and. Market
streets; Stong Bros. Marlset'sand Main
streets: Dayton Drug Co.. q. eth and
King streets: Read House Drug store.
9th and Chestnut streets.--tAdv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

~ gravity lOao;
100000; temperature 65,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
SUFFERED
FOR YEARS
With Bad Stomach and
BliOusness
SYSTONE GAVE FIRST
CURE

ChattHHUOBd' tIIII''
suffered with sour, stomach. indi-
gestion and ,biliodsness. had doctors
for several years ana spent hundreds
of dollars for this trouble. After tax
ing q good course Of Systone, can h2w
eat and drink anything. 1t gave me
my first real cure. MY family WIN
never be without Systone as long as R
is made. MRS. BESSIE PATTEN.
Systone removes the poisons from
your stomach and liver. Get a bottls
today. The results will surprise you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01

nation to Chief Wenger to take effect
Immediately Hirschfield will begin
work soon as a detective for the c.
& o. railroad.
RICHARDSON TO PERU
Cornelius r. Richa rdson, Richmond
colored attorney, and representative
of the state Republican committee,
will address big mass meeting of
colored Republicans of the eleventh
district at Peru Thursday night.
NO SESSION OF BOARD
No session of the board OF works
was held Thursday due to the fact
that the interior of the city building
is being re-decorated and as the work
ers Thursday were engaged in re-fin-
ishing the meeting room.
REPUBLICANS FILE
Addison F. Chenoweth, of Williams
burg, a Republican, filed his declara-
ton as candidate for delegate to the
state convention from Greene town
ship, with the county clerk Thursda Y.
Three Republican candidates for pre-
cinct committeeman filed declarations
as follows:
Joseph H. Thompson, 405 North D
street, precinct 2, Wayne; E. w. Nc
Caffery, Cambridge City, precinct 4,
Jackson; and Ray E. Doll, Pershing,
precinct 6, Jackson
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Frank Brown, Nell Ramp and Clyde
Lake, arrested by officials on a charge
of gaming Wednesday afternoon,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned in
city court Thursday. Ray Robbins
who was also arrested, did not appear
The case was set for trial in city
court Friday. The men are alleged to
! have been playing cards for money
in the Comfort Pool and Cigar Store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
BOARD DECIDES TO
TAKE LIBERTY Pike;
STARTS WORK TODAY

The upkeep and maintenance Of the
Liberty pike will be taken over by the
state highway commission, w. o.
Jones, county road commissioner, said
Thursday. following his return from
Indianapolis, where he appeared be-
fore the governor and the state COM
mission in behalf Of the pike.
Jones and w. o. Seaney. head of
the county tuberculosis hospital on the
pike, both recommended that the state
body take over the maintenance of
the road from the county. The state
commission officially took over the
roads Thursday, and Carl Hanson. OF
Connersville, district road commission
er for the state, will have charge of
the work on the road.
Hanson will also supervise all other
road work in Wayne county to be
done under orders of the state com
mission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Short News Of Civ
STARR At WASHINGTON

Willingness of the Washington Wa.
her Light & Power company to dis
pose of its holding at Washington.
lind, Immediately was expressed by
Henry c. Starr, of Richmond, a direct
ror in the corporation. when the hear
ling on the company's petition to in
Screase its water and gas rates was
kconducted before E. I. Lewis, chair
imam of the Indiana public service com.
omission. I'm answer to a question as
Ito when 1t would be possible to turn
1.-THE properties into municipally-owned
lplants," Mr.. Starr replied that $50 far
las the company Is concerned it could
mot be done too soon, today if pos
lsible." ......
=. J. /. MURRAY TO SPEAK
J. Lowell Murray OF New York will
speak before the Indiana State Stu
dent Volunteer conference at Earl
ham April 16, IS. said Milton Hadley
state president. Thursday. Mr.. Murray
Dis educational secretary of the Nation
al Student Volunteer union.
DISCUSSES WHITE SLAVERY
"The White Slave Traffic" was the
topic discussed by the Rev. D. w
Erandall of Nazarene university
here Wednesday night.
NO MUMPS EPIDEMIC
No epidemic of mumps prevails
there. say health officials. Isolated
ceases have been reported, however, il
Wayne county.
FINLEY PARENTS MEET
The Parent-Teachers' association OF
Finley cshool was scheduled to NEE,
at p. m. Thursday when Mrs. Clara
p. Graves was to speak on THE State
,Parent-Teacher Association" A pro
gram by the pupils also was arranged
TEBBlTS IN PHILADELPHIA
Charles r. Tebbits. who is represent
ing the Forward Movement at the In
ter-Church World Movement headquar
tiers in New York City, is attending
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting which is
now in session in Philadelphia.
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS DISMISSED
Pupils in both Catholic schools Of
the city were dismissed at moor
Wednesday until next Tuesday morn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
81 ,413.76 Fire Loss in March

Richmond fire loss during the month
of March totaled $1,413.76, Fire Chief
Ed Miller said Thursday. Practically
all OF the loss was covered by insur-
ance. The fire department answered
70 alarms.
Six alarms were answered by the
department Wednesday. However the
only damage done was to the Wayne
Works. Approximately s25 damage
was done to the roof Of the plant by
sparks from the foundry. The loss was
covered by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
TODAY WE RIDE, TOMORROW
WE WALK, IN OHIO CITY
(By Associated Press)

TOLEDO, O., April Toledo will
continue to have street car service un-
It'll tomorrow night. And until that
time, at least, car patrons will con-
tinue to ride for six cents straight fare
or eight cents if one requires a trans
fer.
After that, if council ratifies an
agreement reached between the To-
ledo Railways and Light company, the
fare will be seven and two, and the
men will receive 81, Sc and so cents
The wage until the agreement expired
last midnight was AZ, "A and 46 cents
and hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01

on Main street, between Fourth and
Fifth.
NJ. NJ. c. MEETS
The N. N. c. met Wednesday even
ing with Miss Ruth Horr. After the
usual business meeting, a social time
was enjoyed. At late hour refresh
ments were served to the following:
Margaret Schuman, Ruth Foulie, Mar
guerite Kessler, Marjorie Edwards,
Edith Wickemeyer, Edith Oleklaus,
Freda Lahman, Helen Cook and Ruth
Horr.
ART GALLERY OPEN
The public art gallery was open
Wednesday night to the public. A
number of persons called during the
evening. Elwood Morris, who is in
charge of ea1os ~~---.
PLUMBERS TO MEET
Journeyman plumbers OF Richmond
will meet Thursday night to consider
the latest proposition received from
the master plumbers. The plumbers
will continue at work while the dis
SSion is going on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Wayne Farmers Re-plow
Ruined Wheat Fields

A number of Wayne county farmers
are re-plowing the land they had sown
in winter wheat to put in different
crops, e. F. Murphy, county agent, said
Thursday.
The fly. is largely responsible for
this, said the county agent, as a num-
Der of farmers were hard hit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
RAILROAD BoATMEN STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, April IA general
strike order effective Immediately on
all railroad boats except ferries was
issued by the marine workers affilia-
ton this afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Turks Revolt Against Allies

PARIS, March 31-The brea king out
of a revolution all over Turkey except
in Constantinople. directed against the
Allies, is reported by the Pesterlloyd,
of Budapest, according to a dispatch
from Basic to the Sournier agency
| here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

Al the news III the tims- Tho
Argust