davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-31
County Budget For 1920

At a meeting of the Commission
ers of Cambridge held Wednesday
evening June 30th, the budget for
current expenses for 1920 was
adopted as follows:-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

dancer. and after rescuing her from
Don Jose. the prime minister OF Spain,
he wins her love and the kings pardon.
Larry Semon, of comedy fame. In
The Stage Hand and "Old Lady al
a special production. complete the bill
at the Alcazar.
At Fine Arts,
Katherine Mcdonald, the most beau
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
NONPARTISANS MAY HELP
COX in SOUTH DAKOTA
(By EDWARD NJ. THIERRY.

10y EDWARD N. THIERRV.)
Sioux Falls. S. On. IL. A)-The
nonpartisan league, alternately blessed
and cursed by tho entire northwest, Is
tho biggest single element that is go
ing TO decide how South Dakota's Ave
electoral votes are to 80 for president.
Only an outsider, who neither loves
nor hates the nonpartisan league, can
obtain an unbiased viewpoint OF the
situation.
Such an observer cannot possibly
get away from tho thought that late
september signs point to Cox as the
holr-npparcnt OF sufficient nonpartisan
league and republican votes to give
him the state.
bitter Flight Against Norneck.
Tho Cox Harding campaign reVolvcs
around tho tight for senator's In which
Gov. Peter Norheck is the central fig
urcs, NorbeCk. republican candidate
for senator. is nm irrcConCilahlc an
tngontst OF the nonpnrtisans. AS gov
ernor he has been lighting the non
partisan doctrine tooth and nail. lie
Ia candidate on nm out-nnd-out anti
nonportsan league platform: houcc tho
nonpartisan league. which Is strong
In South Dakota, though II has not
succeeded in capturing major party
organization ms In North Dakota and
Montana, will go TO any length to
keep NorhcClt out Of the senate.
Tint Is why there has been n steady
impctus TO the candidacy OF l.. :. G.
Cherry, running FOR senator on the
domoCatiC ticket Tho League has It's
own candidate, but he scCms to have
been lost sight OF In the Norhcck-
Cherry contest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
EXPERT TO LECTURE ON
RABBIT INDUSTRY HERE
Interesting Event Arranged
for Tonight at Chamber
of Commerce,

Every person, man and woman, who
II In the least Interested or who cares
tC be interested In tho breeding and
raising OF rabbits and other small stock
Is invited to be at tho chamber of
commerce Mt & o'clock tonight TO hear
n lecture on Rabbits and Small Stock
Industry by c. $. Gibson. of Detroit.
who Is perhaps the best authority ON
the subject In the country,
Mr. Gibson is secretary OF the Ma
tonal faucicrs' and breeders associa-
citation, incorporated, and he stops over
here en- route to Atlanta, where he goes
TO judge the rabbit show which is to
open there Monday in connection with
the Southeastern fair.
Mr., Gibson comes here under the
auspices of the Chattanooga Rabbit
ana Small Stock association. lie Is
not only we'll vorsed In the subject on
which he proposes 10 talk. but he IL
an interesting speaker and win surely
make his lecture Of general interest to
invited
Mr. Gibson has Just come from SYRIA
cuse n, Y, whore he Judged the larg-
'tt rahhit show ever given in tho
United states, There were 4. 500 rabbits
on exhibition at this show. lie is the
man VINO Intends TO secure national rec
ognition of the rabbit industry and nut
on the same plano with poultry.
CHATTANOOGA rabbit breeders win he
largely represented at tho Atlanta fair.
rflday thirty five rabbits. representing
me hutch"s Of w. 6. Cook. George l..
lHng and T. l., Harris. breeders OF
New Zealand Reds r r. Asa. nclgipn
mares and !. L. Jones. American Riucs
We're shipped TO the Gcorpia city.
chattanooga won u large per cent Of
me awards ~ the state fair I'm Nash
,II" ana this gave the local Industry n
.'E ho"'t ana the prospects arc good
I an increased number OF breeders
"urlug the coming year
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

There are all sorts and kinds OF re-
belliOns, but the most interesting one
that can be thought OF is rebellion
of petticoats in which Dorothy G!sh
takes part Miss Gish has the role of
Grand Duchess Marie Louise, and
therefore this rebellion will be quite a
royal one.
Marie Louise is just a young and
very pretty girl who leads n lonely life.
Now, like all young rulers, the duchess
has trouble with her counselors, but
she Is capable of taking care OF her
self and allows very few wrinkles to
appear from worrying about her king
dom. BY accident she meets Sergt.
Richard Ellis who with a company of
American doughboys Is stationed in
tho neighborhood. The romance begins
here and Marie Louise forgets that she
is n grand duchess.
Miss Gish Is quite a coincidence and
all her plays are amusing and clean.
William Farnum,
William Farnum, the actor who pays
more attention to the details OF his
parts than does any other American
actor. will be seen In Il. Lloyd Shell
don's romantic drama, THE Adven-
turer"
In the role of Don Caezar de Bazan,
he falls In love with pretty gypsy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
WzLFU OUZIA
BY RUTH NELLY.

we discussed when l was here before.
SO l must keep mine and tell you what
l have thought out in the matter"
Nora said nothing. Her midnight Or
deal, during which she had strigon with
all the power OF her soul to ind her
husband In the spiritand was not for
this man TO hear. even though he
sought to help her. He could not alter
the facts. She had called Roger. who
did not come-Roger who could not
come--because he was dead. That mat
ter was settled.
What yet remained was, IL possible
to clear Resale of the hateful doubts
which obtruded themselves Determined
ly. Perhaps DIR. Findlay could do this
much. She sat silent. listening in
tently.
81 must admit at the outset, Mrs.
Mason, that | do not believe in sur
vival, although many men in my pro-
fession, far more eminent than can
ever hope TO become, are assured that
the spirit lives on and that person llily,
individuality and identity endure.
81 agree to this extent-that the en-
tity called spirit is probably not an
initiated. l have believed that there
is II continuation ever since l first wit
messed that dissolution OF soul and body
which we call death. ... .s......
1--WE know what becomes OF the body.
II Ia never utterly destroyed, but IN re-
turning to the earth from whiCn x
came. identity is lost-uttery. Aud |
cannot get away from the logic of the
analogy as related to the soul.
Just ms the body again becomes part
OF the earth mass, 80 ! fear--l say fear,
because | would give much to feel 1t
was not so-does tho spirit 80 back TO
the great spirit mass, call 1t what you
will; eternal nina, Cosmic CONSCIOUS
ness, God, whatever II may he. One
can form no definite conception Of the
nature OF this all embracing spirit cos
mos. 1t Is idle to speculate concern
ing It.
but 1t does seem to me that In some
such way the spirit Is reabsorbed, just
ns the body is Teapsorbed by mother
earth. Personality, identity are no
more. II is not II pleasing prospect, for
to us IL means the utter loss OF those
we love. Immortality. when reduced 10
terms Of mere continuance, with all in
dividuality swept aside, cannot console
us In the least"
Gro be continuedD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
Id7:San Film Is
\ Screen Circus
sRevenge of Tarzan" at Cri.
terion-IS a Tremen-
dOuS Production.

The second OF the sTarzan pictures
Was presented today by the Criterion.
me screen version is taken from tbo
,amo1s Return OF Tarzan," by Edgar
Rice Burroughs
The Revenge OF Tarzan" boasts not
only or SIX hundred human artists. hut
also lions, leopards. apes, tigers. ele-
pnants ana chimpanZees. Truly tho
picture Is as good M n circus. Tarznn
mas quite n few fights with the lions
as Wen as many thrilling adventures
with me apes, monkeys and other ami
mails In the Jungle.
Inc story opens with Tarzan aboard
france bound steamer. Discovering
Two villains on board, he Immediately
exposes them. Resenting the Interior
ehce, the two conspire to revenge
themselves upon the Indifferent Tarznn.
after being in France for a short time
IArzan Ia given "A diplomatic position
ana raves for Algiers, He is followed
by his two enemies
The man that Tarzan has been sent
10 track ie aligned with his two one
nlcs ana they succeed in getting
iarsan into great deal OF trouble and
Romance is delightfully."- woven into
me story. The role OF the heroine
sa ana Porter. IS played by Karla
Schramm. Abundance Of real Jungle nj :
mosphere is displayed In the film. with
~ waving trees. dense underbrush and
VIII animals nothing IL missing,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
Headaches From slIoht Cold.

GROVES l.. b. Q. tablets laxative
Bromo Quinlne tablets) relieve the
Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. Ask for
GROVES l.. h, ., tablets. Look for
signature of IT, w. GROVE on box. soc
-(AdVl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
PICTURE DAVID LUBIN
WILL BE PRESENTED

Plans OF the Southern Commercial
| congress. OF which T. r. Preston, OF
this city IL president. to present the
United States department OF agriculture
with the famous painting. David Lubin,
by an italian master, have been form
ally approved by the department. ac-
cordng to word received here. The
painting will arrive from Rome in few
weeks and will be unveiled with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies, Secretary Edwin
T. Meredith OF the department has
granted the commercial congress the
privilege OF making all arrangements
Hon. Joshua Alexander. secretary of
commerce will deliver one OF the i'm
portant addresses OF the unwilling. A
number OF invitations to be present and
mako talks have been extended to a
number OF foreign personages OF note
short review OF the work OF David
Lubln Is given by Director General
Owens OF the commercial congress as
follows:
David Lubin, inspired as were the
prophets of old OF the race to which he
belonged. conceived the idea OF a fed
GRAFTON OF the world based on agricul-
ture. He offered his idea to the United
states and he was regarded as n
dreamer. lie went to France, hoping to
plant his ideal in republic. and again
he was scorned He carried his plan
to King Victor Emanuel who gave at
tcntive consideration, provided for
location fthe great international tenn
pie. now butt on one OF the hills or
home, and has given largely from his
private purse annually for tho support
OF the work, and for more than n decade
the nations of the earth, under treaty,
have been members OF this organization
that has been related to tho solution OF
the national economic hroblems OF the
affiliated powers.
ITO David Lubin, known throughout
the world ms the father OF the internal
tional institute-to him, more than TO
any man, is due the credit for the red
eral Loan system that has rendered so
distinctive service in the economic
regeneration OF the United States"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
CHAPTER Xxx.

CHAPTER xxx.
DR.. Findlay, who called on his return
TO the city--he had been out OF town
since his visit--was quick to note a
change in the mental attitude OF his pa
tent.
He congratulated Nora. then asked
politely after Resale, having forgotten
Cor had heO that the hour he chose
was always given by the leader of the
higher life circle to group meeting.
But although the young mans ex-
preston of regret at Rosalle's absence
wss possibly not heartfelt, Nora was
really sorry that her friend was not ut
home 1t was not that conventlonalities
were being slightly The woman who
came weekly to help keep their we'll
managed little household in order was
there.
II was because OF thointerest aroused
In Rosaie by Or. Findlay, which despite
her self-absorption, Nora had not failed
to note. About this interest Nora knew
she was not mistaken, though 1t did
not In the least accord with the kindly.
laughable manner in which Rosalie had
chnffcd her about the young physician.
There were other things about Resale
to ponder, as Nora realized, and perhaps
Newton Findlay also. But nothing In
his charming ease OF manner betrayed
it,
with Nora, indeed, Newton Findlny
was very different person from the
ambitious, kcen-cycd, appraising sclon-
list that Resale found In him.
His warm sympathy for instance,
with tho loneliness OF Jean Haldoman's
unscltsh nature-he showed In his an
swer to admirIng comment by Nora that
he know the nurses story--would
doubtless greatly have surprised Ro-
sale. There was about Nora frank
comradoship. In piquant contrast to the
outstanding fcmininity OF charm OF
which she was so evidently unconscious.
One realized how far the arts of the
siren were from this lovely girl on whom
nature had so freely layIshed innocent
entertainments.
II was not until DIR. Findlay made
ready TO leave that he referred TO the
mHttcr uppcrmost In Nora's mind-his
promise to Investigate the messages re-
coived through Rosalio and. as far as
possible, the news OF Rogers death
which had come via the ouija board.
Il am glad TO note, Mrs. Mason" he
said, that you have kept your prom
se to avoid dwelling on the problems
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
Bij0u Bills for
Week Look Good
MeIange of Girls, Songs and
Comedy SkitS at Vaude-
vile House.

The first half Of the coming week the
BiJou Is Offering TOME Grey and com
pany In n character and comedy act
and three OGorman girls in II musical
melange. The young ladies' play and
sing exceptionally well. Their music is
materially benefited by their personal
attractiveness. The third act consists
OF Phyllis Gilmore and company in
"Blackmail" Miss Gilmore Is charm
Ing In the role Of an enterprising book
agent and creates considerable amuse-
ment showing the lengths to which n
book agent win go to sell his wares,
Eckert and Moore present a little com
edy skit, "Oh. Captain" The Ara Sis
tiers close the bill with pretty new
dance creation. The girls are clever,
pretty and graceful.
Mack and Sale" open the last half
OF the week with THE Fashion Plates"
The actors manner OF presenting them
selves as fashion plates Is both artistic
and amusing. Worth and Gordon in
Those Dixie Boys" sing. talk and
dance. The other acts are "a Fool
There Is" with Wilson and Kelly, a skit
with lively dialogue and a few songs
The Oklahoma Four have novelty of
western frolics.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
CHARLES RAY IS
KISSED In VAIN
"0Id Fashioned Boy" in Film
at RiaIto Took Too Much
for Granted.
ALSO THE RESTLESS SEX

The actor OF simple stories about
simple folk will be seen in one OF his
latest pictures, "An Old Fashioned
Boy" at the Rialto the first half Of
next week. Charles Ray is Invariably
artistic in his country boy impersona-
tons, and he does not violate the
standard he has maintained for him
s:'f in his role Of David Warrington.
Now David had great deal of con-
hdence in the fair sex, and immedi-
ately after having tasted OF the bliss
of a kiss from Betty Graves, his
sweetheart, he decides to build and
furnish n bungalow unbeknown to
Betty. Poor David thought that this
little flirt would surely not have
kissed him had she not intended to
marry, but he was mistaken in the
young lady. for when he took her to
see the bungalow she became very
angry and cast his love aside as
though 1t were toy.
A young couple In the same town |
Aave had n quarrel, and the wife, who |
was extremely fond of David. asked |
him to secretly shelter her children. |
ASANlh lttlS llldl II IL MS uulN 10 en- |
terrain his young charges, so he has |
a candy pulling for them. This de-
hghtful party results in the Illness OF |
the children and series OF comlcal |
mishaps. In the end, however, the |
snobbish sweetheart repents and Is
only too glad to occupy the bungalow.
She craVed Excitement.
The restless. excitement seeking
young woman who has ambitions TO FIJI |
a broad sphere in the world is the I'M
DERIVING theme OF THE Restless Sex"
one of Robert w. Chambers popular
novels. The film offers elaborate So
cIety backgrounds, for which the novels
OF Mr.. Chambers are famous and per-
maps the cause of his stories being so
successful as photoplays
Inc story centers around Stephaino
Cieland, who from birth had a craving
Tor excitement. Her restlessnes leads
her into loveless marriage from which
real romance extricates her. Marion
Davies takes the role OF Stephalne and
those who have had the opportunity Of
sesinE Miss Davies in her former roles
viii not be disappointed in her portrayal
OF restless society girl.
Carlyle Blackwell, who will be remem-
oered as one OF Marguerite Clark's lead
ing men In the Good Little Devil" IL
supporting the star along with Ralph
Knllard ~" "'p" ,
The Restless Sex" is said to be moro |
3Iaoorate, more dramatic than the Fir
~ Line, which appeared here a few !
weeks ago,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
MRS. GOULDY IN TEXAS

Mrs. ]. II. Gouldy. Of this city, has
been visiting relatives In Houston and
Galveston. Tex. She attended the Con-
federate reunion at Houston. En- route
home she will visit relatives in Rcsse-
mer. Ala.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

New Orleans II he is successful in ar
ranging for passports to the United
States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
DIXON PORTRAYS CIVIL
WAR FROM BOTH SIDES

Thomas Dixon has plays on both
sides OF the Civil war now running on
me stage. His "a Man Of the pco-
pie" now playing in New York, is said
Dy theatrical critics to equal John
Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln" "a
hero, too.
Robert u. Lee" another OF nixon's
plays, Is said TO be as Illuminating n
presentation OF the Civil war Ms tho
Lincoln play, Dixon's forte is tho
treatment of the Civil war, which he
always. does with a sympathy for the
land OF his ancestry the south
THE Birth OF a Nation" the trcmen-
dous film drama upon which David W.
Griihth's photoplay fame was buildcd,
was an adaptation OF n Dixon novel.
Robert Il. Lee" will he shown Mt
the Lyric in this city Monday and
Tuesday night Advance criticism from
other southern cities in which Il has
played recently give Il very good
account, and 1t is likely TO 6e well
worth seeing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
SMACK is COMING
EXILE LANDS IN CUBA

Havana, Oct. 16.-Gen. Felix Diaz,
Mexican rebel leader, recently exiled
from Mexico, arrived here yesterday on
companied by Lieut.. Col. Cortez, sent
to this city with Diaz by the Mexican
government Both men will be held at
the Tiscornia quarantine station for six
days because of the quarantine regula-
Vera Cruz.
Diaz expects to Join his family in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

tiful American actress, win open the
bill at the Fine Arts Sunday In 1.-THE
Notorious Miss Lisle." Too much can
not be said in praise or Miss McDon-
AIDS acting.
other photoplays billed at the Fine
Arts are "Sins OF Ambition" "Pink
Fights" and "Deep Waters" one OF
Maurice Tourneurs latest thrills.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
PREACHING MISSION TO
Be OPENED ON MONDAY

The preaching and teaching mission
which will be held at Christ church
under the direction OF Father w. G.
Robertson will begin Monday, oct. is,
and will continue until oct. 81.
Services will be held very night eX-
cept Saturdays at 1880 O'Clock.
'There IS a need in Chattanooga for
definite religious teaching" states Fa
Their Robertson "Tn the twenty years
which ! have lived in Chattanooga !
have tried very hard to get the peopIc
10 be definite in their religious beliefs.
| have always tried 10 acCentuate the
teachings Of the church, and the teach
ings Of this mission will be given wit
the authority Of the Catholic church.
and even though people OF other
churches come who do not expect 20
receive the teaching Of the church,
we shall he glad 10 welcome them.
The general plan to he followed IN
the sermons will he. God; the linear
nation Sin: Redemption; Cure for Sin
Through the Seven Sacraments.
Special topics will also be given
Marriage and the Church; Moral LlIe
and the Ten Commandments OF Coz
Spiritual Life, and the Six Command
nients Of the Church.
The mission will end with INSTRUCTION
in the religious and spiritual lie. Bap-
tismaI vows viii he renewed and prem
follow. Bishop Troy Beatty viii WISH
the parish shortly after with contr-
nation and the laying on Of hands.
The music will be in charge OF MISS
Mary Thankful Everett and J. T Fros'.
A choir Of hftv voices. assisted nv N"
win render the church
HYMNS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
JUDGE M'REYNOLDS In
OVERRIDING SPIRIT
Denies Motions of "Slim" Aus
tin and Charley Warren
for New Trials.

The motion for a new trial In the
case of "Sllm" Austin, charged with
and convicted OF the murder OF Leo
Friedman and sentenced to serve from
one to five years in the penitentiary,
was overruled In the criminal court
Saturday morning by Judge S. D. Nc
Reynolds.
Austin struck Friedman while the
two were in an argument, and DR., John
Remington, who held post norton,
declared Friedman died from the effects
OF the blow struck by Austin. 1t was
on this testimony largely that Austin
was convicted. .4.t.,
The case was argued Saturday by T.
Pope Shepherd, counsel for Austin, and
Foster v. Brown and James #. Finlay,
for the state. An appeal to the state
supreme court was prayed and Austin
made a $4,000 bond for his appearance
there.
The case Of Mrs. Lon Sparks, con-
victed of running a gambling house,
came up, and when the court was In
formed Mrs Sparks had left town he
stated 1t was good radiance and he
would not revive the case " Mrs,
tanooga. Gen. Chamlee Joined in the
courts opinion that Mrs. Sparks was a
bad citizen and had given the courts
lots of trouble.
The motion for new trial in the
case OF Charley Warren, colored
charged with killing his wife, was over
ruled. Warren murdered his wife in
cold blood, 1t was testified, and but Toy
the fact that at the time Of the killing
t fenced %f' to- death w4 TS fdeR Vas for
the purpose OF robbery, 1t was testi-
fed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
]. ". GILLESPIE
WILLPROBATED
DiSpoSeS Of Estate Estimated
to Be Worth at Least
$250,0OO.
BROTHER RECEIVES BULK

The will OF the late James w. Gill
lespie was offered for probate in the
county court clerks office Saturday
at noon. The estate, which is valued
at approximately $250,00O, is left TO
the brother, Lou Gillespie, and the
sisters and nieces OF the deceased.
The nieces named In the will are
daughters OF the late Mrs. l.. j. Sharp.
The major portion of the estate goes
to the brother Lou Gillespie. and he
is named in the will as executor with
out b nd. The deceased left per-
sonalty valued at $4,000. and, while
the real estate was not valued, II in
cludes some valuable property In the
city and the old Ellis Reese farm
The will was made in 1911 and was
witnessed by Jack O'Donohue, AL ].
Burlington and w. c. Kimble.
After naming the brother as execu-
tor, the will provides that the brother
get the deceased's interest In the
home place Mt the corner OF Sixth and
Walnut streets, valuable property on
East Ninth street, including the
Grand theater. OF which the brother
is already half owner. and the Ellis
Reese farm, OF which the brother is
also half owner.
A life insurance policy OF $4,000 is
left to Mrs. Annie Roof, a sister, and
the deceaseds diamond watch and
ring are left to n niece, Mary Roof.
A valuable diamond stickpin is left to
Miss Elizabeth Sharp. niece.
The rest of the personal and real
property is to be divided. share and
share alike, among the brother and
sisters. the children OF Mrs. Sharp
getting her share.