davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

~ would not take one thousand dol
lars for the Roud Tanlar did me-" said
w, y Hump, $50 Camden It,. Akron,
Ohio, for the past ten years a valued
employee with the Firestone Tire and
rubber Co
Il viii always owe great debt Of
gratitude 10 Tanlac," he snid, because
II restored my heath completely after
everything else failed. and have
gained over twenty pounds ! can now
eat better, sleep better and work bets
ter aud | feel like a brand new man.
"Before taking Tanlnc ! suffered
night and day from indigestion and my
stomach was terribly dlsOrdersd
was nervous and weak and could
neither eat nor uleep 20 do any good.
I seemed 10 be going down hill every
day for six years, Finally my con.
dltl0n became no rundown that ! lost
one or two days from work every
week But. now since my troubles
have been overcome, can hold my
own With any man NJ tho plant. and
often after working hard all day, !
none the worse from t. Just seem
TO be fun OF new life and energy
after seeing the good Tanlae did
me, my wife began taking the medi.
cine and now abe says she feels bet
ter than she has In years.
''Tanlac certainly beats anything I
ever saw In my life"
Tnnlnc is sold IN Chattanooga BY
Morrlsona three drug stores. pr ". o
Null Ridge Junction, Sherman
Heights Pharmacy, East Chattanooga,
Tenn, Vance. Harper Drug CO., North
Chattanooga, Tenn. --fAdv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
V0LLEY BALL PoPuLAR

Friday night OF each week hns been
set aside by the department OF physical
training AZ the Central Y. NJ G, A.
for the STAGING OF volley bah games
among the Industrial plants OF the city,
The lid viii he rrled on Friday night
with q game between two teams from
the Odorless Refrigerator company and
others Will follow ench week.
The business mems class In physical
exercise, which meets at bfb each eye-
ming, ia developing keen rivalry In vol.
icy ball The class. which has now
reached the large enrolment OF about
nifty, has heen divided into two groups
for the purpose of promoting the game.
This form OF snort bids fair 10 replace
basketball among the business men I'M
less a greater amount OF interest than
usual Is taken In the latter pastima.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

I An Invitation committee will see 70 Il
that representative leaders from both
sides OF the Industrial order are on
hand. An hour and a half Of vaudeville
stunts by local talent whs promised
for the dinner BY the alarm clock com
miuee, which said that such shining
lights In the entertainment world as
Blu Shepherd. Albert Gray and John
fun.
Pans were celebrated today for a
visit by the club to "Skypilot' Battle
McLester's church on Nov. II. The club
wan attend the morning sermon At the
Lookout mountain church that day.
most OF them going up from the city
Dy automobile. The services are at II
am. The club quartet viii aid In fur
nishing the music for the occasion. Rev.
MoLseater, who is q Civitan. has agreed
70 make the day a citizenship day AZ
his church.
Homer Rodeheaver, Billy Sundays
trombone accompanlst, was 4 guest Of
the club. and sang for Il In splendid
fashion two OF his best selections. They
were 20 Heart o. Nine and Carry On"
Other musical offerings were win Shep.
herds On the Road 10 Mandalay." and
a song by John Mccullough. Miss Law
ton was accompanied.
F9 AID Asked for Scouts
Champe Andrews made an appeal for
hiu TOT the boy scout camp. This
camp. which Is on Raccoon mountain.
has recently been doubled In size by
the purchase of 200 more acres Of LAND;
tho aim Is now TO teach the city boys
how to farm; good dam has been
finished. two liberal minded men OF
the. city have given a mule and a set
OF harness TO the cause; forty scouts
win be taken to the camp each FRI
day afternoon for the next thre weeks
to follow "Old Beck" and get close to
nature. Mr.. Andrews appealed for the
promise OF a truck each Friday to
take the boys out, and Saturday to
bring them back. His needs were
quickly taken care Of
Or. W. s Neighbors. new pastor OF
Centenary NJ ,E, church, was guest OF
the club made brief talk, He said
that he was trying to learn to preach,
1.-THE theological seminaries don't
teach you how" he said. 'you have to
learn men-rub up closely With them.
and learn how they think and feel"
T. @. Betterton chairman OF
the Golden Rule. dinner committee. In
the absence of Chairman Fouche. suB-
mitted reports of several subcommit-
tees IN fha elllh
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
GOLDEN RULE"
DINNER DEC. 2
Civilian Club Perfects Plans for
Notable Event at Meet
ing Friday.
CAPITAL TO MEET LABOR

Tho Civilian club at its meeting Fri
day perfected arrangements for the
Golden Rule dinner II will give on
The dinner. which win be the clubs
Initial large undertaking, is al. effort
20 bring capital and labor together AT
the sam, board. and let both hear
message OF mutual peace and good will
from the lips OF A. Nash. who has n
powerful address on the subject Mr.
Nash who is from Cincinnati, is In
great demand as a speaker on the topic
q his. plan Of the golden rule in in
dustry
Four hundred guests will attend the
dinner. half laboring men. who wear
overalls during their working hours
the other half business men and manu-
lecturers As was announced by Presl
dent o, B. Andrews AT the meeting
I'VE want the radicals there--the capt
tRiistic radical as well ms the labor rad
ical We want them there because
there IL message for them that they
both should hear
The Civitan club members will invite
the guests. and there win be no sale ~
tickets outside of the club membership
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
ayr BlBl & Cl ASS MEETS

The Young Mems Rlble class Of the
Y. NJ. c, A. met Thursday nicht un-
der the leadership 81 VI. y Hufaher
former city com missioner. IN the ~ Il Of
n series Of REGULAR weebiv mee, mrs.
The young mems DEPARTMENT NJ tho
"Y'' has orPanized four erouns for I3Ihle
ytudv divided according to aGc. Mr..
Tuffaker has the rroup. which viii
nrohabiv he The LARGEST and the one
which the Organization IL pushing the
STRONGEST, the Young men between the
nEes NJ II and 81. Rerular weekly
meetings win he held ct the "Y' every
Thrrr.1av nipht
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE

OF spcclpl interest 70 local exporters
Il the announcement OF q new steam
ship line by the Windward Islands IiuH
received Friday ny w q. stephens. dr.
vision freight agent for the Southern
Railway system The company now
operates eight steel steannera from Mo-
public, Porto Rico, 81 Thomas, Gfaqa
loupe, Martinique. Barhadoes Trinidad.
Demerrara, with occasional aailinfa 70
Puerto Cabello. lAouayra and other
noints.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

even though he win have no official
torn regions. lie win visit all the prin-
cipal battlenelds OF the great war. II
was said today.
Tomorrow the governor returns 70
Columbus, where a great nccumulation
OF executive work. which has piled up
paign, awaits his attention. After dis
posing OF the accumulated matters he
will leave for the south. where he will
be the guest OF Senator Pat Harrison.
OF Mississippi, and win hunt game.
Tonight the governor and Mrs. Cox
spondents who accompanied him on his
long stamping tours and have been his
constant companions since his nomi-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
SALES''EN TO FORM
CHAPTER SATURDAY

A local chapter Of the National Trav-
elers' League OF America will be formed
at a meeting Of the local u. G. L. hall
Saturday night at O'clock. Edwin g..
Sanders. director general, and Alex
McGlothlin secretary and treasurer.
win be on hand.
The purpose OF the league. which is
a national corporation Of travelling men.
Is to create f,ind for building homes
for old and disabled statesmen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
REAL TORS MEET MONDAY

A meeting OF the Chattanooga Real
Estate exchange win he held next Mon
day at noon at the patten. The meeting
win he the FIRST held by the locai realtors
In several months and will he devoted
to discussion Of general husiness con-
ditiohs. II was nj first planned to hold
the meeting Saturday but II has been
decided to POSTPONE Il until Monday,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
INDIGESTION "
GOES, GONE!
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

Stomach acidity causes indlgestionl
Food souring, gas, dlstress Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well. don't
bother! The moment you eat tablet
or two Of Pape's Diapepsin all the
Jumps Of indigestion pain. the snurness,
heartburn and belching OF gases, due
to acidIty. vanish---truly wonderful
Millions Of people know that II Ia
needless to be bothered with indiRes-
ton. dyspepsia or disordered stomach.
A few tablets OF Pape's Diapepsin neu-
tralize acidity and give relief at once
no waiting, Buy box Of Pape's Dia-
pepsln now! Don't stay miserablel Try
to regulate your stomach so you can
eat favorite foods without causing dis
tress. The cost In so little. The benefits
so great (Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

reduced pound day and feel fine.
Mrs. ANNA schmidt wtltes:- ] weiHhed
IT'S pounls before ! started your uaAt.
mant and ! now weil.ht lbs pounds. You
nisy print this II you like,
These are LUST examples Of what my
treatment can acccmri'sh. let me send
you more proof ~ my eSnenHe
Or. n. NEWMAN, Lieenssi Physician
go Firm kvsaus. New York. Desk H.B4t
--tAdv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
ROBERTSON ELECTED

Stanley Robertson, Of the o. 3. Al,
drews company, was elected to tta
Nr sr,,s % c, s"ysrno % f ~
weekly meeting % that body held Eli-
day afternoon. The newly-eIoctf0
member succeeds FL y. Griscom. who
was elected president
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS HERE

J, H. Stanfiel general manaeer lines
west and j, - Munson resident vice.
president OF the Southern Railway sys-
tenn at Cincinnati. win he IN the city
for a short time Friday night In con-
ference with local railway OFFICIALS, ac-
cordlng to word received Friday. The
visit Is n routine inspection trip.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
sTEREoPricoN VIEWS AT
FIRST PRESBYTEFsIAN
Mission. .ra Worker, In An Part. Of

Missions and Workers In All Parts OF
World 20 be Shown sunday.
AZ the First Presbyterian church
sunday evening at 1880 Mr.. Wade q.
smith, OF Richmond, Va, vii. give n
most interesting lecture accompanied
by steeropticon views showing mis-
sions and workers In all parts OF the
world which will take the place OF the
regular Sunday evening services The
membership OF the other Southern
Presbyterian churches located here
have accepted an invitation to be PRES
emit These services will be held In the
Sunday school room.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
GOV. AND MRS. cox AND
BABY TO TOUR EUROPE

Dayton. O., Nov. 5.--Gov. James M.
Cox, late democratic presidential can
didnte. viii make tour OF Europe
early In 1921, II was announced Mt his
office here today. The governor, ac-
companied by Mrs. Cox and 'Baby
Anne" whose name was frequently
mentioned during the campaign. wants
to see Europe as II Ia since the war,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

Ky. This messnge was written % ~
hotel stationery and mailed ~ Cnatts
noOga.
on the night before he was fOu ;
lead Jarvis appcared TO be In the be|
Of spirits. according 70 the Information
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

n your children ans subject 10 crour,
or n you have reason to fear their
being attacked by that disease, you
should NJ neure bottle OF Chamber
laln'a Cough Remedy and study the
directions Tor use, 80 that IN case ~
nm attack you win know exactly what
course 10 pursue, This IL a 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, 1920-11-05
FIRST BAPTIST

Both sermons sunday Will be preached
by Rev y y, Bailey n, ~. OF Shell
n by IIn Xxx Ky noted evangelist, The
Of Macon, Ga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
Sc GET THAT n1D + a 7


ASK also for my pay.
when.reduced" offer. My
treatment has often re-
duocd I'd the rate OF .
pound n day. No diet INK
no exercise. absolutely
T. aud sure meihcd.
Mrs. e. natsmRn wriias;--
Have taken your treat.
mcnt and Il 10 wonderful
how II reduces. Il q %
,,,.i a. vo,, sav haye
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
ROTARY COMMITTEE ACTS

A meeting OF the program aud ad-
vertising COMMITTEES for the Rotary
play was held At noon ~ the Hotel
Patten. Chairman r. G, Jones presid.
Ing. Preliminary plans for the program
were taken up at the session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-28
News Of the Counties

LEW1SBURG, O.-James Tucker, of
This place, and Miss Mary Little, of
Van Vert, were united in marriage at
the homo of the brides parents Tues
DAY afternoon at p. M Rev. f. F.
Gamble, pastor of the Van Vert M. E.
church offciated.. . .Lewisburg has one
mail carrier who has been retired
under the now pension act which pro-
vldcs for the retirement of civil serv-
ldc employees who have reached the age
OF G5 and have been in the service con
tlnuously for Is years. The one thus
retired is Mr.. B. T. Snyder, who has
been serving the patrons of rural route
NO. for the past IS years. Mr..
Snyder will receive a pension com
puted upon the term Of service and the
salary he has been receiving C.
Glen Deisher, well known public school
teacher, residing southeast of Lewis
burg, who has been employed at the
Horn saw-mill during summer vaca-
ton, was severely injured Saturday
while sweeping around moving saw.
The broom was caught and whirled in
such manner as to strike him across
the chest and left side of the neck with
terrific force. No bones were broken
but Mr.. Deisher was so badly bruised
that he has been under a physicians s
care ever since. He will likely be able
to assume his duties as teacher at the
beginning of the fall term
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-28

GERS are needed to patrol the streets effectively
and\ arrest vioators. The police department
made an excellent start in stopping the speed
nuisance, but the campaign must be waged with
relentless zeal if the craze of some automobile
drivers is to be checked
1t is regrettable that automobile drivers do
not of themselves observe the ordinance which
was enated to protect them as we'll as the pedes-
tran.
The main thoroughfares of this city are
habitualy misused by reckless drivers. Corners
are cut at furious speed, intersections are ap-
preached without regard of the danger that may
Turk around the corner. If each violator of the
ordinance would wreck his own car and be badly
bruised and cut in the accident, some of the de-
sire for speed would quickly disappear.
The appalling loss of life and the excessively
large number of accidents have been no deter
rent.
The ordinance provides fine of 81 to $780,
but there is no prison penalty. If violators were
fined the limit of $50, some of them would learn
to respect the law.
The police department has no easy task in
;rresting speed violators. The good citizens of
this community are supporting the movement
however, and the police may rest assured that
careful automobile owners desire a strict en-
forcement of the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-28
Today's S Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
KISSING THE STARS "GOOD
NIGATv

The noble out-otdoors is Natures
own gift to everybody. What is there
to compare to tent-life out in the open
Stevenson loved his donkey and his
pack" And it was while tramping
that he wrote many of the things that
have delighted millions.
, ! have gone to sleep with the stars
looking into my face. I have kissed
them Good Night" And then l have
walked up early enough to see them
still dropping smiles into my heart.
believe that the finest in man or
woman comes out when they begin to
mix with the things of the forest and
stream or lake.
And how inspiring is every expcr-
ience on the land or on the water.
How delicious is sleep when the
waters and the stars get together-one
to kiss you Good Night" the other to
sing you to sleep by its rhythmic wash
against the rocks or sand near your
tent.
A vacation is always an investment
for the worker, as well as for the
employer. But it is more than this
it is feast for the starved heart.
People get back to their natural
selves out among the trees and rocks
anu py-pdlnS. 1ney see lnelr weak
nesses as tho flashed upon a screen
before their eyes. And they learn how
to increase their strength.
There is something inexplainably
beautiful about strange flowers spring
ing up in the out-of-way places, ready
to meet you, as tho they expected you
to come. And then there is such won
derful soul-stir to the rolling hills and
the gigantic mountains and the busy
little rivers, and the happy birds who
seem to be warbling some special
favorite of theirs for your especial
benefit-knowing that you don't come
out to see them very often.
l visited home the other day, hid
behind trees at the edge of small
village-but within sound of a run
ming brook, and with great hills hold
ing it within its arms. The master Of
the place, a plain good man. showed
his place with pride sparkling from
his eyes, for he knew he was living as
few do.
The more you love the stars and let
them kiss you Good Night" the more
you will love life-and deserve it!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-28
seems to spend a good deal of time in

seems to spend a good deal of time in
them.
The other night new show was
presented in a New York theater. 1t
had novel plot which was interpreted
by a splendid company. The comedy
and dramatic effects were good.
The audience left at the end of the
last act delighted and speaking warm
words Of praise. That was strange en-
ough' in itself, but now comes the
strangest part of all:
They unanimously spoke we'll of the
piece next day.
Love is eternal and romance sur.
wives the whitening effects Of the high
cost of living. No further proof of this
is needed than the damage suit which
has been started in Brooklyn as the
result of sea captains wife eloping
with horse doctor.
A man who brings up seven or eight
children these days deserves lot of
credit. In fact, lie can't get along with
out it,
Sign in Broadway mems furnishing
store: MEMS silk shirts cut in half"
Why not wait and let the laundries
do it? =
People don't seem to get a laugh out
of Trotzky's name any more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-28
Good Evening
BY Roy X. MouIton

Most of the ouija boards are very
poor spoilers. We asked one where
a departed friend of ours had gone
and the board got as far as "h-e-"
and hesitated so long we never did
hnd out whether the next letter was an
"a" or an "r'.
STRANGE THINGS.
A man went into telephone booth
to call up his wife and give her an
alibi for not coming home to dinner.
He called Blackberry 1852" BLACK
berry 1862" is not his house number
but long experience had taught him to
call the wrong number and then possi-
by he would get the right one. His
real number is "Huckleberry 2222."
He got a connection Immediately
and said II won't be home to dinner,
sweetums-"
Here is the strange part of it. A
husky voice replied: Tell it to
Sweeney. What do care?"
The man had really got Blackberry
1852. the number he had called.
They say every man in Europe who
wears white collar is in danger from
the Reds. But that wouldn't affect us
here very much. We haven't seen a
really white collar in two months.
Rev. Aaron Watkins, Prohibition
candidate for president. does the fam
lily washing. For one who was so
violently opposed to the suds, he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-28
Enforcing Traffic Regulations

Injuries and fatalities from collisions be-
tween automobiles fill columns of space in the
newspapers of this country. Hardly day that
noes not chronicle an accident from this source
A number of bad accidents in this commun-
lty in the last few days suggest that the ordi-
nance regulating traffic in Richmond be strictly
enforced and that motorists acquaint them
selves with its provisions.
Careful drivers respect the rights of pedes-
trians and other drivers, but the careless speed
maniac does neither
The east and west traffic rule should be en-
forced to the letter. The one motorcycle officer
has done excellent work, according to automobile
owners who are desirous of having the streets
safe for traffic.
But they say at least three motorcycle Off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-28
What's in a Name
(Copyright)
EVE.
(Copyright)

1t is fitting that Eve, the Oldest name
in the English language, should mean
life" 'The mother of all living" was
originally called by the title Chavva,
which the Alexandrian Jews, coming
upon in their translation. rendered as
Zoe. Later is was Latinized as Heva
and finally became Eve on English
lips.
Curiously enough, Eve has never
been popular name in England. On
old parish registers it appeared in
isolated instances when pair of twins
was christened Adam and Eve. But
the Latin form, which became Eva in
Ireland and Scotland, also f1ourished in
England and became popular in Ger
many.
In this country. Eve has had greater
prevalence than Eva. The former is
a far more euphonious name, as well
as the finest of the old Biblical appel
latives-a fact which appealed strong
ly to the Puritans. We also revived the
title of the AIexandrian Jews and Zoe
is frequent in modern times.
Jade is Ewes talismanic stone. 1t is
the Chinese gem of life and is believed
to bestow upon it's wearer the blessing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-28
Parks-Runyon Reunion
Is Held at Glen Miller

The Parks -Runyon Reunion associa.
tion held its 18th annual reunion in
Glen Miller park on Aug. 26, with an
attendance of about no.
The members of these two families
are descended from Charles and Cath
crime Parks and Phineas and Charity
Runyon, who lived in Rowan county.
North Carolina, in the middle of the
18th century. Some of their children
emigrated from that state to Kentucky
about 1880 and from there to Preble
county. Ohio. in 1906. where the foun-
dations were laid for a family which
has since spread to every part of
the U. S. A.
Following the dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy c. Benham rendered duets, Mrs
Elizabeth Stanley of w. C. T. U. fame,
delivered an excellent address, briet
outline of the history of the families
was given by Clarence E. Parks, and
talks were made by three visitors,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-28
Answers to Questions

e. e. D.-A sells real estate to B,
VINO gives mortgage to secure the
balance OF payment. B cannot pay so
deeds the property back to A who
sells the property to C without releas
ing the mortgage. A being dead, how
may the mortgage be released under
the laws of Indianae It may be re
leased by the heirs ORA or his per.
sonal representative AS other fac
tors, not stated in the question may be
involved, 1t is suggested that an at
torney's opinion also be obtained.
SUBSCR1BER.-Pl give me the
most direct route to Russell Point or
indian Lake in Ohio; also how fa1
from Richmond by auto? Richmond
10 Greenville, Piqua, Sidney, Belle
ionta1ne, Russell Point The distance
is between 80 and 100 miles. 'sS@
c. H.-Regarding the marriage law
II the girl has no regular home but
ilves part of the time in Indiana and
pat IN Illinois, and the fellow lives in
Indiana, can they take out a license
anywhere in Indiana, any county they
wish? = No. The county in which the
slrl mas a bona fide' residence of al
least 80 days is the one in which the
license must be obtained under the
Indiana law. "r @e.5. T7E ~
ANXIOUS READER - Does cocoa
butter used to massage the face and
neck cause the growth of hair? - No
PASTOR-Is an ordained minister
IN Indiana required to have a permit
from the officials to perform weddins
ceremonies? - No