davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
OBITUARY
Reta Louise CLAYTON,

Reta Louise Clayton.
Reta Louise Clayton, age 2. died
Jones, 1922 Avenue X, of pneumonia
last night. She is survived by her
mother. and sister, Lennie Clayton.
Funeral services will be held at her
home by Rev. Scott Wednesday
morning at . o'clock. Irterment will be
George w. Grow.
News OF the death and burial at
Kansas city, OF George Crow. former
member OF the Eleventh cavalry sta
TONED at Fort Oglethprpe has been re-
ceived here by friends. The news of
the death of Mr. Grow comes as
surprise to his friends here as they did
not know OF his Illness. The Kansas
city Star In an account of the funeral
OF Mr.. Crow, says:
30 years old, who died Thursday after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs.
George w. Whistler, 1907 Bellefbntaine
avenue, were held at 2:30 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon at the whistler home.
Burial In Eldon, Iowa.
Mr.. Crow was a veteran of the
Spanish American war. and served in
the World war with the Thirtieth Field
artillery, Seventh division in France.
He also was with the Eleventh cavalry,
which went with General Pershing into
Mexico.
H.
Mrs. Samuel Crow survives"
Mrs. George A. Nell.
Mrs. George. A. Nell, formerly OF this
city. died at her home In Nashville
Monday afternoon. The body will be
brought to Chattanooga for funeral and
interment. the funeral to be held at the
home of her brother. ]. l.. Fry. 603
Forest avenue. North Chattanooga.
Interments will be In Forest Hills.
MRS. Nell Is survived by her husband.
Two daughters, Sarah Frances and Joy
Eloise; her mother. Mary L.. Fry, or
North Chattanooga; and one sister, Mrs.
5. w. Thompson, OF Lexington. N. c.
William N. Wright.
william NJ. Wright. 10. died Monday
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
|. J. Wright, In East Chattanooga.
Funeral services will take place at the
home Wednesday afternoon. Interment
will be at White Oak cemetery.
Mrs. Annie w. 6anister.
Huntsville, Ala, April 6.-(Special)-
Miss Annie w. Banister, daughter of
the late DIR. j. NJ. Banister, for half a
Nativity. died in Lynchburg. Va. on
Saturday and her body was brought to
Huntsville Monday AFTERNOON and in
TERED in Maple Hill Cemetery. Miss
Banister left Huntsville when her father
died about twelve years ago and has
been back only once since that time.
Mrs. Louise 3. Ormond.
Huntsville. Ala, April 6.-(Speclal,)-
Mrs. Louise Bass Ormond. wife OF
Frank Ormond, prominent young banker
OF Selma. died during the latter part OF
last week in I1l Paso, Tex, after an ILL.,
ness Of several months. her body was
brought to Huntsville for interment. She
was formerly Miss Louise Bass or
Madison county. Her husband and
little son survive her.
Alabama Doctor Oles.
Tuscaloosa. Ala, April 6.-Dr. j. 7.
Searcy, So, one of the most widely
krown physicians in Alabama. and for
many years superintendent of the Bryce
insane hospital here, died early today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
Observations taken at s am.


River Forecast.
The river will fall at and above
BRIDGEPORT tonight and Wednesday and
continue to rise below Bridgeport.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-fo hours
Highest yesterday. Al degrees: lowest
last night SO degrees; mean, 81; wet
bulb PM, 30 wet bulb. 2 am, 81.
Corresponding date last year: High
est, rs degrees; lowest, 46 degrees;
mean, 81.
Normal for this date, 81 degrees.
Accumulated dc ficiency in temporal
ture since Jan. 1, 124 degrees.
Relative humidity (per CENT? pm,
So am. 6S.
Precipitation for twenty four hours
ending am today. .01 inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. 1, %. 81
inches.
Accumulated excess is S .O6 inches
Highest wind velocity for twentyfour
hours ending am. today, 25 miles
northwest.
River stage at 7 am. dee). 43. 2;
fall in twentyfour hours (feet, 0.3
Weather for Four States.
Washington, April 6.-Forecast:
Enthusiastically rain this after
noon and tonight; warmer in extreme
east portion tonight: Wednesday fair
and cooler.
TAnnessee-Threateni this after
noon and tonight; warmer in east por-
ton tonight: Wednesday fair and cooler.
Georgia-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight
Automatically cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; warmer in interior tonight;
cooler in north and central portions
Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
Like a Pigmy-
attlingWith Giants

the man whose blood is weak in iron is
clubbed and beaten by the years; but
the man whose blood flows rich, pure,
filled with strengthening iron, fights
back the attacks Of time and goes
through life with a smile, seH-reliant
and fearless. He is the kind Of man
NuSsted Iron helps to make.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06

Chicago, April 6.-Cash wheat not
quoted.
Corn-No. mixed, $1.64g1641s; No.
, yellow. $l.70. -
3 white. $l.00Ml .00la.
Rye-No, ., not quoted; No. 8, SISSY.
Barley--$l So.
Timothy Seed-$9 OUoi12 90.
Cloverseed--$45.0 0Q5900.
Pork--Nominal.
I.ard-$20.02.
Ribs-$iS .ooaieS7
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, April 6--Butter-Unset-
tied creamery xtirsts 6e@65c.
Eggs-Unsettfed; fresh gathered firsts
ildf43c.
Ppultry--Live, firm; fowls, 4Sc; tur-
keys. 50M55c: dressed, steady; western
hsoilers, frozen, 35@6lc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, April 6.-Butter-Higher;
creamery, 10000.
Poultry-Alive, higher: springs. SOC;
Potatoes-Strong: receipts 81 cars;
Northern Round White, sacked, $500
6.75.
Chicago, April 6,-Hogs-Receipts,
5000 head: steady to soc lower; heavy
declining most; bulk, $l5,25M16.25; top,
$3.50; heavy, Sl5,75@l6.0O; pigs, $3.50
m15.50.
Cattle-Recelpts. 1000 head; firm;
beef steers, $10.00ml5,50; butcher cat
tie, $5.O0@l5.00; veal calves, $16.00m
1850; feeder and stocker steers, $7.6S@
1855
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; nominal;
lambs, $14.75M20.75; ewes, $1,000 1900.
SUGAR,
New York, April, 6;-Raw sugar
str,nr. centrifugal Sl53O; refined
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06

II have used NuNated Iron
widely In my own practice
in most severe. aggravated
conditions with uufailing re-
suits. I have induced many
other physicians to gave IT
r trial. all OF wnom nave
given me most surprising
reports in regard to its
great power as a health
and strength builder"
NuNatcd Iron is the REM
cdy that radcrcwski mas
ter Pianist and maker Of
modern Poland. used TO help
rebuild his wasted forces
wien he was weakened and
rundown by oVcrworK.
NuNated Iron has been
used and endorsed by such
great men OF affairs as
tinted states Judge C ".
Atkinson. former Governor
Of West Virginia. Charles
4 Towuc. former United
states senator amt vice.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
TO CONFER ON TEXTILES

Casselberry Dukerson, an export
agent of Louisville, will be in the city
Wednesday ain conference with officials
of the Nick Jack Hosiery mills and
other textile manufacturers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
"a TO 40 YEAR SENTENCES
ARE IMPOSED ON |. W. WIS

Montesano Wash. April 6.--Impris-
onment in the state penitentiary for
from twenty-four to forty years Is the
sentence which was imposed by Su-
peror il dge John Wilson upon the
seven !. W. WIS who were convicted
in the Centralia Armistice day murder
case.
Loren Roberts was ordered taken TO
the criminal insane ward in the peni-
Tertiary at Wallawalla.
The men were convicted OF second
degree murder as a result Of the slay-
ing of Liert. Warren 0. Grimm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06

presidential Nominee. and many
others when people like these pub
licly endorse product they have per
soualiv found valuable for building
hcauh strength and endurance there
Is certainly no longer any doubt as to
its efficacy. u is1now being used ~
over S.0e0 4tg people annually.
Manufacturers Note. NuNatcd Iron.
which is POW, n7ed af.nvn. is NJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
SOUTHERN R. R. FLACMAN
KILLED AT ASHEVILLE

Ashville. N. c.. April 6.-S. II. Harold,
OF Dutch Station. Tenn. n Southern
railway nagman, was instantly killed
In the local railroad yards this morning.
when a train of cars crashed into n car
In which he was sitting. The deceased
was 25-years old and unmarried.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
CORN ADVANCES, THEN
TUMBLES DOWN GRADE

Chicago. Aprll G--Forced closing out
Of trades belonging to firm which had
been conspicuous of late on the bear
side of the corn market led TO u fresh
advance today in the price of nearby
deliveries of corn. Opening quotations,
which ranged from &c decline to 1&c
advance. were followed by a tumble all
around to well below yesterdays finish.
Oats lacked the artificial stimulus.
which at first lifted the corn market.
RANGE OF PRICES ON CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE.
NINTH Onnn Hirb Clnsn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Arrival and departure OF passenger
trains. The following figures published
as Information and not guaranteed;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06

secret remedy. but one which is vel
known 10 druggists everywhere. UuI
like the older Inorganic iron product,
Il is easily assimilatcd and does nol
iujure the teeth. make them i,isCk col
upset the stomach. The manufactur'
Crs guarantee successful and entire
satisfactory results 10 every purchase
or they viii refund your money IL 4
e is-rscd hy al good druggists.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-06
Are the Years Hitting You Hard?

Under the sledge-hammer
blows of time, many man
finds his strength and endur-
ance failing and his constitu-
ton losing its power to fight |
off illness, simply because his 4
blood is thinning out and pos
sibly starving through lack of
iron. Too soon such man finds
the gray hairs coming; his
stomach is often out of order,
he shivers in the cold when
ed-blooded men go striding
by rejoicing in the crisp air;
he lies awake for hours at
night, and in the morning he
wakes tired and low-spirited.
Perhaps he realizes that the
years are hitting him below
the belt; perhaps he some
times says, II must be getting
old" Yet these signs of age,
due to failing iron in the
blood, may often disappear
when the blood is strength
ened with organic iron--Nux-
ated lron-in the opinion of
DR.. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and Medical Author, who
has made the following statement:
"Nly experience has taught me that
many man is ngeing too fast merely
because his blood is getting pale anc
anaemic. The nervous strain Of mod
crn life rohs the blood OF the iror
which Isl necessary to health; the blood
is simply starving for want of iron
! Blood without iron is like a man with
ont hands The man cannot feed him.
! self nor do his work. and similarly
blood without iron cannot feed itself
/ from the food passing through the
stomach. nor can 1t carry the nCcCS-
/ sary oxygen. the breath of life. from
the lungs to the rest or the body. The
rcd corpusclcs OF the blood do this
work; and iron is necessary to kcvr
them in condition.
III mans red Corpuscles lose their
iron and he becomes pale weak and
rundown. I urge him 20 build up his
strength with NuNatCd Iron. Many a
time | have seen patients through IT'S
use lose that aged Caruworn appearance
ami get new grip on health i'm onlS
two weeks. The patient stops w,utN 10
ing about getting old. because he no
longer feels old
"NuNatcd Iron consists Of organic
iron I'm its purCSt form. combined with
other blood building Ingredients
haze found nothing to equal 30 rs n
blood tonic and body builder. I con-
slider 81 50 excellent that urec an
physicians to prescribe II for cases oi
blood WolkucSS. I also urcc everyone
who IS nervous. rundown. pale and
obi before his time 20 get hottie Of
genuine NuNatcd Iron and follow tho
dirCCticns on the hottie. 7 am ccnh-
deit that in practically nine cases out
of ten the rssuhs viii exceed his most
rr,-f,f--f -, * s,at.s tlsfsaa--
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

Motorists with well - that ten
dency toward sentiment that leads
them to park their cars on the
point of the Speedway, dim their
lights and - indulge in the con-
temptation Of the beauty Of the Po-
tomac by moonlight. starlight or
cigarette light. had best develop a
wary weather eye or ear.
For a motorcycle cop has been as
signed to patrol the Speedway and
from authentic reports it appears
that he lacks human sympathy for
love and lovers
4 kiss is anathema to him and as
for a hug-if he catches you at 1t,
your name is collateral. But this
uniformed blot on the Speedway has
one weakness. You can hear the
rapid d-fire exhaust of his machine for
several blocks. And by the time he
comes up to your bus. you can stop
looking into her eyes and pretend to
be busy cranking up the carbureter
or putting on spare radiator or
sump'n.
Traffic around the Speedway has
become so great as to cause serious
concern to park officials who have
to do with maintaining law and
order there Especially on Sundays
and holidays has the problem of
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

sought to fill the vacancy with
edible lodgers.
He asked if there was a room to
let.
Come in, said the housekeeper.
Her voice came from her throat;
her throat seemed lined with fur.
81 have the third floor back, va
cant since a week back. Should
you wish TO look at it?"
The young man followed her up
the stairs. A faint light from no
particular source mitigated the
shadows Of the halls. They trod
noiselessly upon a stair carpet
that it's own loom would have for
sworn. 1t seemed to have become
vegetable: to have degenerated
in that rank, sunless air to lush
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
The ebbing of. his hope
drained his faith.

most elegant people in it last sum-
mer-no trouble at all, and paid
in advance to the minute. The
waters at the end of the hall.
Sprowls and Mooney kept itsthree
months. They done a vaudeville
sketch. Miss B'rctta Sprowls-
you may have heard of her-oh,
that was just the stage names
right there over the dresser is
where the marriage certificate
hung, framed. The gas is here.
and you see there is plenty of
closet room. It's a room every
body likes. 1t never stays idle
long.
DO you have many theatrical
people rooming here?" asked the
young man. ,-.-.--.. .....-.--.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

other message from Gov. Cox, OF
Ohio. urging ratification.
i-ratificatiOnistS were disap-
pointed oy the action of the commit
tee. but insisted they would he able
TO defeat the amendment on the
floor. They claimed TO have forty
members pledged to vote against
ratification and that when roll
call is taken double that number
will be found on the side of the
antis
1t will take fifty-one votes to de-
feat the amendment
The resolution, which was ratified
by the senate. can be brought up
in the house and carried. the sur
fragists say. WhIIc predicting that
they will win. leaders OF the cause
admitted that they had lost some
OF the votes which had been pledged
to them.
Two Causes Advanced.
They attributed this to two
causes:
First-Thcy say some OF the
house members, and they cite four
Nashville representatives as exam
pies. have deserted the cause tenn
pOrarily in an effort to force the ad-
ministration leaders to back some
local bills. Suffrage leaders say
these votes will be easily won back
Second-It has been charged that
the Louisville and Nashville rail
road lobby has been busy. The
charge was made after railroad at
torneys were seen minSling with
legislators in the hotels
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

Miss Eloise Nashner-do you re-
member such a one among your
dodgers? She would be singing
on the stage. most likely. 4 fair
girl, of medium height and slcn-
der. with reddish. gold hair and a
dark mole near her left eyebrow"
No. don't remember tn"
name. Them stage people has
names they change as often -
their rooms They comes and
they goes. No. don't call that
one to mind"
- NJ. Always no. Five months
of ccsseless interrogation and the
inevitable negative. So much
time spent by day in questioning
managers, agents. schools and
chorusesi by night among the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
THE FURNISHED ROOM

d ESTLESS, shifting, fugacious
N as time itself is a certain vast
bulk of the population of the red
brick district of the lower West
Side. Homeless. they have a nun
dred homes. They fit from fur
nished room to furnished room.
transients forever-transients in
abode, transients in heart and
mind. They sing Home Sweet
Home" in ragtime; they carry
lares ct penates in a bandbox;
their vine is entwined about a pic
ture hat; a rubber plant IS their
FIG tree
Hence the houses Of this dis
trict. having a thousand dwellers.
should have a thousand tales to
tell, mostly dull ones, no doubt;
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
CARRANZA MEN
ACTIVEIN US,
Friends of Late President
Leave Millions to Upset
Huerts Government.
CBy Uniycrsai Scryicc.D

Millions extracted from the McXi-
can treasury by friends OF the late
President Carranza are being used
in this country to assist in financing
an upheaval against the de la Huer-
ia government. according to adviccs
reaching Washington.
The revolt in the state of JalisCo,
these advices allege, is purely a Car
ranzista movement, with the revo-
Iutionists being financed by friends
Of the defunct government.
American officials express belief
that the movements in Lower Cali
fornia and Vera Cruz, as well as
that in Jalisco, will require ample
and immediate military action by
the provisional government if they
are to be suppressed. otherwise it
will be a long time before conditions
in Mexico warrant recognition of
any government by the United
States.
Carranzista juntas are declared to
be exceedingly active in many parts
of the United States. The State De-
partment can do nothing to suppress
their activities, unless they attempt
to flt out expeditions against the
provisional government of Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN LABOR
OPPOSES BOLSHEVISM
CBy Universal SerIiee.l

No matter how strongly European
labor may support the Russian So
Wet American workers will not 50
in with them according 10 the be
lief Of American Federation Of La
hor oficials expressed here last
night.
organized labor in America is on
record as being uuslterably opposed
to the Soviets. At the Montreal
convention in June a rePor, con-
demninE Bolshcvism as "a hideous
doctrine" was adopted.
President Gompers in an editorial
in the October Fcderationist viewed
with heavy heart tho terrible
curse Of Bol~R-vism" ana expressed
the belief that. no more monstroUs
or degrading form Of government
ever has been set up
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

but 1t would be strange II there
could not be found a ghost or two
in the wake of all these vagrant
guests
One evening after dark a young
man prowled among these crumb-
ling red mansions. ringing their
bells. At the twelfth he rested
his lean hand-baggage upon the
step and wiped the dust from his
hatband and. forehead. The bell
sounded faint and far away in
some remote, hollow depths.
To the door of this, the twelfth
house whose bell he had ruhg.
came housekeeper who made
him think of an unwholesome. sur
feited worm that had eaten it's
nut TO hollow shell and now
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
BRITISH LABOR
WARNED; IRISH
PLAN REJECTED
Lloyd George Declares Gov
ernment Will Resist
Workmen.
GEN. WRANGEL IGNORED
Acting on Own Response
bility- Sim Fem With
out Representatives.
CBy Universal Service.)
Especial Cable Dispatch.D

London. Aug 16.-An attempt of
labor to dictate to the government
would be a challenge and would be
resisted by every means at the dis
posaI of the government.
Gen. wrangel. the nti-Bolshevik
commander in South Russia, is pro-
ceeding on his responsibility so far
as Great Britain is concerned.
No substantial body representing
Sim Fein Ireland has offered itself
for a conference with the govern
ment
Facing the house Of commons for
the last time until October 19, un-
less the unforeseen should occur,
Premier David Lloyd George out
lined the attitude OF the British
administration as in the above par
agraphs-
His pronouncement on labor was
greeted with cheers.
Request Churchill Dismissal.
J. R CIynes, the Labor member,
speaking for labor. demanded OF
the Premier that Winston Churchill,
secretary Of war. be dismissed from
the Cabinet for his warIike attitude
toward Russia
The Premier's pronOuncement
relative to Gen Wrangel defnitery
places Great Britain apart from the
anti -BoIshevik movement the gen.
eraI is leading.
The government" be said, had
made clear to Gen. Wrangel that if
he took military steps after a given
date he would be proceeding on his
own responsibility in so far as the
British government is concerned.
He has taken those steps"
The Premier's remark on Ireland
was made in explanation of an an
nounCement of several weeks ago
that the government was willing to
discuss the Irish question with the
representative Of any substantial
part OF Ireland.
House AdiOurns Until October 10.
The view that the practical invita-
tiob to the Sim Fein to meet the
government and talk it over, is
takeu as strongly indicative that
Sim Fein continues stcadfaSt in the
position it has taken that Ireland
= now a republic and will talk TO
Great Britain only as a republic
and not as a part of the British en-
piTe.
Following tine Premiers speech,
Andrew Eonar Law moved that the
house rise until October - with the
premier empowered to summon It
At an earlier Gatc in event of cmer-
EenCy. He declared that the policy
0f the government on the Polish sit
uatiOn remained unchanged and
that the only contingency reQUir--
ing an earlier meeting would be the
Offering of insinCere peace terms by
Russia. threatening the indepen-
dcacc of Poland. In that event"
he concluded. the government
would take steps 10 defend Poland. %
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
YANK WARSHIPS
SENT T0BALTIC
Protection of Americans
From Red Outrages
Intended.

Rear Admiral Huse. commanding
the United States cruiser Pittsburg,
has been ordered to the Baltic Sea
to protect American citizens who
might be in distress in that district
The Pittsburg will be accom-
panied by a destroyer
The Navy Department took this
step in the belief that American
refugees will be fleeing to the Bal
tic ports from Poland and possibly
Soviet Russia as the result of the
Bolshevik offensive against Poland
The American naval forces in the
Black Sea, Mediterranean and Adri-
attic waters, where conditions are
also unsettled, will soon be rein
forced by the battleship st. Louis
and six destroyers for that district
to offer protection to many American
relief workers scattered throughout
that area.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

Hchen or spreading moss that
grew in patches to the staircase
and was viscid under the foot like
organic matter. At each turn of
the stairs were vacant inches in
the wall. Perhaps plants had once
been set within them. If so they
had died in that foul and tainted
air. 1t may be that statues of the
saints had stood there, but it was
not difficult TO conceive that imps
and devils had dragged them forth
in the darkness and down to the
unholy depths of some furnished
pit below.
This is the room" said the
housekeepcr. from her furry
throat Its a nice room. 1t
amt. often vacant. l had some
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Bites Puppy's Tail;
And Kind Lady
Has Him Arrested
OPubIic Ledger Service0

Philadelphia Pa. Aug. IS
James HaIloweII. - years old.
was fined $3.50 today by Magfs-
trate Dietz, on a charge Of biting
of dogs tail
HalloweII was arrested upon
the complaint Of Mrs. Florence
Cody. who said she saw the man
pick up a small puppy from the
sidewalk today and bite the
yelping animals tail off. She
demonstrated with him. she as
serted. but HaIIowelI insisted that
from his knowledge of dogs he
knew it should be done.
HaIIoweITs defense was that
he was intoxicated and the
magistrate was disposed to be
Ienient. but agents Of the Society
to Prevent Cruelty to Animals
pressed the charge and insisted
that the man be fined or i'm
prisOned.