davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

become = DRAFTSMAS-Bl demand 20.
our graduates at excellent .a!nr!es We
teach YOU niyehancal dratt!n. a, home IN
your Sparg time; no previous training re-
uuircd. Write TO-DAY for catalogue. Col
tSth!a School of Drafting Dept ii,3 .t,h
AID 7 ST.. Washington. ID. G. -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

AGESIS-I Largest company In tht world
suranc.. wants live earnest agents through
out your state. over twenty million dollars
uald ia claims. Johnson ~ Adams south
EASTERN Managers. $50 Southern building.
WASHINGTON - e..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Eoi--Wnmtod. boy to run STAYING ma
No. 1907 Ross Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

= MBlTIOIS youths 20 take ou- practical.
bookkeeping aHa st-nocrapnlc courses:
h"tE! demand tos graduates. positions and
,NcrieHt salaries assured. Hew fan form
begins September Gail o. re.erho.. =.
ior .ataloEu. Massey ku.I,ass l.,Li.....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

SALESMAN wan;st-A good reliable man
wanted on commission bass. a good
proposition. ASK 70. NJ. Pines. 100 y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

SIDE-LINE Statesmen wanted by old
and favorab!y known manufacturers:
being able TO again obtain unlimited
amount OF material. we can take on a
number OF side-linc men to sell all or
part OF our wel-known line OF special
ties: % per cent commission on receipt
OF accepted orders. Fergus. $50 Tribune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

iGESTS-watcr Etiis: write for fros
booklet giving prices and description OF
our heavy copper water stills Boyer
Co. u SD. EarnaIn. l!lag. Omaha. Neh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

AGENTS-We start YOU In business FUR
Etsn!rc eEerEthinr. uien and women.
o:ao2T!u"i:y ~ time 70 earn so 20 sti@
c!s!ty Candy Factories" hoin.: anywhere:
so9E,e, t-ee, RaEsta!e Co.. Box :. East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

BOY wanted TO make himself generally
ns.iu'' Good opportunity for bright and
earao.y boy. Apply In person TO Baush-
man Stationery 60. Ask FOR Mr. SHARP
1872: " Broad ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

SALESMES -we can use "A COUPLE more
aggressive outside statesmen on norma
nont proposition having unusual poss!bili-
ties., Better than real estate insurance.
nec,s and leads. Box l. $40. care Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

S-conv.E;ible - nj" umbre!!as
daily. New. Novtf. 40, sold in stores.
FAN lime ready. No can!taI required Write
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

AGf:NTSS-I S.li pay so weekly for three
average rainco1t orders daily. No de-
pies .sd sts.es FOR men. women. Children.
Reversible - In - models. lcathcrcttcS.
autoCCIts. RuoDc-!zed tweed ovcrcoat 10
ZEE tuyeC. OuicH FOR SAMPLE coat and catl-
log. i.a!ke! A!g. Co. Is BOOK ST. Dayton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

sALESMES-ss5 TO sI2l weekly placing
out products with drug grocery, cigar
and candy trade. Big. easy sellers BIue
Sctl ME-. Co. Memphis Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Statesmen. preferably with auto
calling on the grocery trade. 20 soil
side !ine green coffee and rice. Give reg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

coLJRED MAS--Waui,l. you.r c5I5--t
:. ".iN !O' or. IA salau.rE :@Ua!ifu-r.
SitS.h.a BOOK c.. las SJc;.: Twelfth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

SALESMEN-Two h!Ih-Eradc men are
needed immediately in this State TO nj
for the biggest year IN our history. selling
an article needed bY all retail merchants
Position permanent. Previous selling *
ucTisnce noc necessary. Commissions paid
weekly. Address +. Il. Belts Box No ,,J
station g. Cleveland Ohm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

CCLC"ED NES. ::.0! pats ca.s 8 Q.
SIT gr--. NF.ie q. !--- .1,..iss I'd
fsy!-s r '.gS:s-os-,:er TaaoE.rs co Dept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Statesmen and Agents

ADVERTISE - Twcnty-four words in 50
country wceh!ics, 50: in 100 syndicate
,nacdz:ncs. si.Ss: In - Sunday papers. $40.
lisi> free. Stanford Corporation. Llncas.
a G +. y 4 s-LaEge manutsctuTeF wants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

sAi.EsMr.N-S. to {:.5 weekly selling our
manufactured products to nine on, OF
ten retA! stores. We want huStlers who
are not afraid OF prosperity. Hue Seal
N!.. Co. Memphis Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

!nH tablet urppoHit!on. EnQrn0us PROFITS
as high as lsc on &c salL - fhayer.
:. iiJ cl.hgurl Ave. Chicago. Ill
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
FULL OF ENTHUSIASM
Issue, Instructions to Their Sex
How to Cast Ballot in
TUESDAYS Election.

Every day practical instruction on
Athe mechanical art of voting Is given
the women of Hamilton county at the
democratic headquarters. S25 Georgia
avenue. by Mrs. Joe w Cliff, chair
man OF thet Hamilton County Wom-
ems club; Miss Alice Sweetwood and
Mrs. James Houston, assisted by a
committee of ladies'. t~@s \
Mrs.. s. III. .Cayce has. been. ap-
pointed chairman OF the democratic
transportation committee to. have
charge OF an automobile corps which
on Tuesday will care for getting
women to and from the polls who
cannot otherwise get there to vote.
Chairmen OF wards and precincts who
have no transportation at their. COM
mand can phone Mrs. Cayce at head
Quarters--Main 4075--and an automo-
bile will be assigned them for elec-
ton day. Mrs. Cayce will spend Tues
day at headquarters and will direct
her work from there. 50
An enthusiastic democratic meeting
was held at Soddy this afternoon at
8 o'clock, at which Mrs. Joe w. Cliff
spoke to the women of the Soddy pre-
AT the election to be held on sTues-
dav. Nov, 2, candidates for the follow
ing offices will be voted .for: Presi-
dent and vice. president of the United
states, representative in congress,
governor. railway and public utilities
commissioner, one state. senator, three
representatives In the general assem-
! Section 1 of Article II Of the. Consti-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
SCORES WOULD ENTER
new OPEN AIR SCHOOL

More than enough children appeared
for examination Saturday morning az
the city hall for the open air school
than there will be room to accommodate.
During the forenoon DR.. w. ID. Ander-
son. the school physician examined
about thirty boy and girl applicants for
the school.
Mrs. John Gnbreath, who 10 IN charge
OF the work stated that owing TO the
limited space there will be room TO ac-
conimodate only twenty-five pupils, Bee
cause OF this list OF about $50 families
with children who need this outdoor
treatment have been listed by the ofii-
ciais and after those on the entire list
have been examined the twenty-five
found TO be In worst need Of the treat-
ment will be taken first.
The furnishings for the new school
win be moved out to the school the
first part OF next week. and II IL very
probable that 10y the last OF the week
the new school viii be ready for opera
tion.
Dr. Anderson stated this morning
that IN examining the children he had
found that the chief trouble with most
OF them had been lack OF the proper
nutriment. Most OF the bad physical
conditions found can easily be corrected
at the school under proper treatment,
i u Thought by tho physicians In
charge.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
X. of C. Bazaar
Closes Tonight
Halloween Dance Promises
Grand Finish for Success
full Bazaar. "

The fall festival and carnival pro-
NOTED by the Knights OF Columbus all
OF this week. will close with . big
Halloween dance tonight at the build
Ing on East Eighth street. This is OK
pected to be the browning event OF the
festivities. The ballroom Is attract
lively decorated in the Halloween
colors with the seasons mimic designs
all over the, walls. Many handsome
and valuable articles which were do
mated to the bazaar will also be dis
posed of tonight In a unique way.
Splendid dinners have been served
every day during the week and hot
coffee and sandwiches will be served
this evening beginning at 6 o'clock.
One of the most popular booths at
the bazaar has been the handkerchief
booth. in charge of young ladies' OF the
Chaplains Aid society, assisted by Mrs,
All Handmqn. who has been most
faithful In being always there.
The purpose OF the festival and ba :
zaar Is TO replace an expenditure Of
funds during the war period, used In
entertaining the soldiers. at which
time the Knights OF Columbus spared
neither time nor money In SOCIAL affairs
Mrs. J. ]. Fitzgerald. chairman OF the
dining room and her able corps of as
sistance have fed hundreds OF people
every day with excellent menus and
have given very prompt service. r. ~,
Mahoney Is general chairman Of the ba-
xaar and the merchants and fmahufec-
turers have responded literally with
contributions.
The News in Its issue Of Friday in
advertently stated that the bazaar
would close Friday night This was
Of course mistake which The News
Is glad to correct.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
ARMSTCE DAY is
DECLARED HOLIDAY

Mayor Alex w. Chambliss today
Issued >the following proclamation
declaring ArmistIce Day, Thursday,
Now IL, general holiday.
ITO the People OF Chattanooga.
We approach another anniversary OF
that great day when the armies OF
y the, world ceased from hghting,
when victory crowned the valiant
efforts of our heroes on land and
sea In the contest for a worlds
freedom. II IL hitting that we should
pause and reverentiy remember
those who died for us and renew our
devotion TO those who were spared
to us by the God OF battle. recon-
secrating ourselves to the cause Tor
which they gave themselves 20
/ fully and nobly: repiedging our.
selves TO the effort that grim visaged
and scar the hearts Of the people OF
the earth. To this end the Ameri-
can Legion Will hold special exer-
cises throughout the nation to which
all our. people are. invited.
'.Therefore.3f have the honor 70
proclaim Armistice Day. Thursday
the. 18th day OF November. 1890. as
q general holiday. a day for thanks
giving and tender memories. ana
call upon all our citizens to unite
In its observation In celebration OF
the great event commemorated
Tn witness whereof. = have here
unto set my hand and caused TO be
affixed thetgreat seal of the city OF
Chattanooga. at office. this 30th
day sof October 1890. -,.
;ABEX w. CHAMBLfSS. Mayor"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
DE M OCRACY'S.
CHANCES BRIGHT
Judge Eugene H. Williams Pre-
diets Election Of Ticket in
State and Nation.
"RoBEBTs A SURE SHOT"

- II
"Gov. A. Fl. Roberts win win in the
state by between 5000 and 10000 ma
jority." stated Judge eugene H. VIII
Hams democratic member OF the state
committee from the Third congress
sionai district IN talking with News
reporter Saturday morning.
Continuing. Judge Williams. who Is
enthusiastic over democracy's chances
both In the state and nation. said 'It
IL all republican propaganda about Gov.
Roberts facing defeat In the coming
election. Gov. Roberts will carry Ham
iiton county by at least 500 and will
win out in the state by $4,000 majority
The governor is fast gaining strength.
making friends in every county In
which he speaks.
II have no fear whatever Of his de-
feat. and despite the fact that there To-
some opposition TO him here among
disgrpntied democrats, this loss will. be
made up by republicans who are,
pleased with the stand Gov. Roberta
has taken on many issues.
las for Gov. Cox, i expect him to
win. Tor he Is fast gaining ground. He
Is, n my opinion, makingl the most
wonderful and aggressive, fight ever
made by candidate for president and
believe he viii be elected ,Thdre is
no need to worry about the congress
eional race, as Judg. John A. Moon
VIII, as usual, come out the winner.
II don't think there Is d chance to
defeat our legislative ticket the way
things are now, but II the republicans
do land a single man In. this county, 1t
may be on the legislative ticket al
though l believe this exceedingly
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
JONES HONORED BY
TENNESSEE TEACHERS
Chattanooga Man Is Elected
President of state Ed
ucators,

Knoxyille. Oct. s0s--(S Especial PROT
r, II. Tones, superintendent OF Chatta-
nooga Icity schools. was unanimously
elected president OF Tennessee state
Teachers association at the closing
session OF it's annual convention today
at the Knoxville High school assembly
1 |. Other officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: Vice Presidentsr-
For: East Tennessee, Pref; "; y.
nessee, Prof. Andrew jackson smith.
Of Ciarksville; for West Tennessee.
Miss Margaret williams. OF Shelby
county: secretary treasurer, Prof. Il.
L. Harmed, of Clarksvilie. re-elected;.
Members of the executive commit-
nooga. chairman. reelected; Or, John,
A. Thackston, OF the University OF
Tennessee; Prof. p. A. Lyon, OF MUIR.
freesboro; Prof. r. l.. Browning, OF
trenton: Miss Mabel Cooper, principal
Observation school. West Tennessee
state Normal school. and State Super
intendent OF Public instructions Albert
s. williams, Of Nashville, who was
made ian ex-offlcio member through
an amendment to the constitutions.
Meeting, OF the state association
will in the future be held at Nashville
Immediately following the convention
OF the State Public School Officers as.
ISOLATION.
y Resolutions were adopted reeom-
mending modification OF the law elect
ing school boards, so that the tenure
Of board members may be such that
the terms OF one member only expires
each year, taht boards OF education be
elected 10y the county courts; that as
n requirement OF entrance In the
teaching profession an elementary
school teacher shall have two years
OF normal training In advance Of the
completion of q four-year high school
course, and teachers In a high school
shall have four-years' college course
which shall include professional
courses: favoring n minimum salary
for elementary teachers who have
standard requirements of 500 a month
and for high school teachers min
imum Of $125 a month; advocating the
passage OF an act requiring counties
to levy n 5-mill tax before being per.
mitted to share in the state educa-
tlonal fund. Fl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
GUM DENIES
BOYS CHARGES
Insists Didn't Offer to Excuse
Students to Work for
G. 0. P.
STUDENTS SAY HE DID

Prof r. Il. Gum. who has been act
ing principal OF City High school DUR
Ing the absence OF Prof. w. IT. Rob-
inson in Knoxville. denied absolutely
Saturday that he had informed any stu
dents OF the school that they could be
excused next Tuesday to work at the
polls for the republican party.
Students OF the school reported earlier
In the day that Prof. Gum had APP
peared before the battalion Friday and
requested all members who wished to
work for the republican party next
Tuesday TO fall out and report to him.
TheyN stated that very fey awaited
themselves Of the offer. AM asserted.
however, that II was made.
Prof. Gum stated that he did not
take such action and insisted that he
has too much Judgment TO try to in
volve the schools in politics in any such
manner. He further asserted that he
would not have the authority to dis
miss any students to work at the polls
either republican or democratic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual banquet OF employees and
ofiicers Of the Hamilton National bank,
the Hamilton Trust and Savings bank
and the RoaHville branch was given by
the bank Friday evening Tha AFFAIR
was held In tho rooms of the Hamilton
club, which were beautifully decorated
for the occasion. the Halloween idea
being carried out. l.. u. Lockwood pre-
sneech. which was made by 9. M. Pres
ton.
The banquet was attended by about
ninety employees and officers OF the
three Hamilton institutions. Following
general ret -together time was enjoyed.
A feature Of the evening was
straw vote. which resulted IN an over
wheiminR majority for Gov. Coz.
Harding received only about ten votes
for governor. also received 20 OF the
possible III votes present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
BOND OF $500
FOR TOWNSEND
Deputy Charged With Killing
Buford LESLEY Given Bail
by Judge Tarver.
FRIENDS AT HIS TRIAL

Following hearing before Judge
Tarver. OF the Cherokee circuit, AZ Dali
ton, Ga, Saturday morning. CieEgett
Townsend, special deputy OF Dade
county, charged with shooting Buford
LESLEY, of Alton Park, was admitted
TO 81, 500 bond. Dozens OF friends OF
the Townsend family, which ID one OF
the best known and most prominent
in Dade county, were present NJ the
hearing and signed the bond. Among
the signers were Ordinary Lee Forres-
ter, former Ordinary T. J. Fuller. DR..
Deakins senator Lee Pope, Il. l.. Lee,
Capt. II. j. Cass, Tom Lee, Jesse l.
johnson, J. IL. DantEler and many
Only enough evidence was presented
to determine the amount OF bond. Al
the main trial In superior court the
defense will introduce important testi-
mony, the contention being that Town
send was In the full performance OF his
duty. Hundreds OF friends have as
sured him and his father. Squire Town
send, that they are solidly back Of him.
The case has attracted wide atten-
tion on account OF the prominence OF
the Townsend family. fs.
Young Townsend was taken to Dali
ton by L. s. Meymance, clerk OF the
superior court.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
COMMUNITY SUPPER AT
SALE CREEK SCHOOL

The Sale Creek High school was the
scene of one OF the largest get-together
community suppers ever held In the
north end OF the county Friday night,
Creek and surrounding sections as
sembled al the school building for .
Halloween basket supper. Prof. w. j.
Smith, principal Of the school, was
The unique feature Of the supper
activities IN the school and in the
community by appropriate stunts The
boys corn clubs and agriculture clubs
and the girls canning clubs and simi-
lar. organizations were represented by
unique displays.
The fruit-growing industry Of the
community was ,s rsprs'entsd ra by nTt
peaches and a man was fully dressed
and equipped 20 represent coal
miner. The athletic activities In the
SCHOOL were stressed by interesting
stunts. The Red Cross chapter OF sale
Creek had n very attractive, torch tab
xatIon and It's needs. All grades in
both grammar and high school were
represented in the stunts. In addition
TO all the organizations OF the com
munity.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Sale Creek string band. The
building was attractlvcly decorated "
true Halloween fashion. with black
cats, pumpkins and spooks ON all SIDES.
The supper, which was probably the
largest and most successful OF anything
OF It's kind ever staged In Sale Creek,
was q great aid to bringing the school
and community closer together IN Al
OF the progressive program being pu'
on by Prof Smith this year
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
|NOINJUNCTION
FOR OPERATORS
Sanford Rules the Government
Can Proceed With Prosecu-
ton Under Lever Act.
LEFT WITH GRAND JURY

In the case Of tho Federal Coal COM
pany 81 a. W. w. 4. Ksnnerly ct al,
which 10 . suit TO snjoin prosecution
for alleged violations Of the Lever act
in the matter Of selling coal. Judge San
ford, OF the United states district court.
has handed down an opinion 20 the
effect that he now denies the motion
for Q preliminary injunction 20 far an
Il seeks 70 restrain the distrlct attor-
ney from submitting the matter OF ale
ltEed violation TO the grand jury.
The question Of cntoining further
prosecution after the returning Of In
dictments. II any be returned BY the
grand jury. IL reserved until after the
In his opinion Judge Sanford ststss
that similar oaees which have direct
bearing upon questions involved IN this
suit are now before the United States
supreme court and that he win reserve
his decision pneding decision Of the
William Sherlin. and three sisters. Mira.
states that similar decisions upon mo-
tons for preliminary intunctions have
been made by United States District
Judge Cochran In Kentucky and by
Judge Pritchard IN West Virginia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
BISHOP ORDERS CORK
HUNGER STRIKERS TO EAT

Cork, visited the jail, yesterday and
peremptorily ordered the hunger strik-
ers, there to take food. All refused.
Thefeupon the bishop instructed the
nuns attending the hunger strikers to
prepare food The nuns. having no
alternative. obeyed the command and
offered food to each Of the prisoners,
but all refused It,
Bishop Cohalan now. is appealing per-
sonalIy to the Sim Fein leaders TO re-
lease the prisoners from their hunger
strike. At noon today they had COM
pIeted the eightieth day Of their fast.
Michael Burke collapsed this morning.
Sean Hennessey and Thomas Donovan
are reported to be very low.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
NO STATEMENT MADE
MILLS WOULD CLOSE

The report that statement. had been
circulated by the management among
employees OF the Richmond Hosiery
mills to the effect that II Harding was
not elected the mill would be closed
down, was declared by Garrett An
drews to be absolutely, pnqualinedly
He stated that the company never at
tempted to control the employees politi.
cany and that the matter had never
been discussed with them. On the
other hand. he stated that Mr.. Wilson
voted one way and that he voted the
Various rumors similar to the one re-
garding the Richmond mills have been
received at democratic headquarters.
The rumor was branded by Mr.. An
drews as absolutely untrue. gI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
MANY CONVERSIONS

The union revival that 10 being COM
Quoted by Rev. James L. Deik is meet
ing with great results. Already there
have been sixty-seven conversions.
Regardless of the cold weather. great
crowds come out to- hear Mr.. Delk.
Thursday night the building was
crowded 10 hear Jimmy preach on 'The
Unpardcnable sim"
Meetings win continue through next
week.
The Gospel music as sung by the
chorus chbir under the leadership OF
Miss Pearl Pearson: the solos that Miss
Pearson sings each night and the Cos
pei truth rs preached by Evangelist
Delk are having visible results. and
before the meetings come 10 a close.
Rev. John u. Pittman. Methodist
Episcopal minister. breaches at 1880
pm. and Mr.. Delk prea6hes Mt 1880 pm.
All are cordially invited TO attend.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
SCHOOL I'M DOUBT

II hag not vet been deiiniteIy de
cided whether a school, for Pan Amerl
canlsm viii be established In Chatta :
nooga by the Southern Commercial con-
gress, according to b. Z. Getsinger'
commissIoner OF commerce Of the con.
gress. who II in the city in the interest
OF the school.
! Indications seem favorable for The
establishment OF one. OF the "Platts-
burg schools OF commerce here. tht
commissioner stated. A number Of
manufacturers have already become In
tcrested. Definite decision will b.
reached early next week. II estab'
lIshed, the school win extend ovel
a period iof four weeks. the course con
slstinE Of both studies and lectures.