davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
a NTIQUE Que G n
IA Anne Furniture
Au Ouctyieree.

If you are building a
house or furnishing an
apartment in the gracious
Queen Anne style, and
want furniture of the
period, you will look Au
Quatrieme. The following
are some of the Queen
Anne antiques that All
Quatrieme has to offer.
They are all Of fine old
walnut, that very pleasant
wood, with its rich color
and charming surface,
that characterizes the
Queen Anne period.
A walnut chest of drawers
from the Duchess Of Welling
ton, made with original
brasses and cabriole legs, ior
$3.50.
Set of Queen Anne walnut
dining chairs, with carved
and gilded shells on the backs
and on the knees. Set of six,
$4,000.
A settee to match, made
with four backs joined to-
gether with large carved and
gllded shells and with shells
in the centres of the backs.
Ten legs carved and gilded
shells on the knees Of the
front legs. Price, $1,15O.
A lowboy with an arrange
ment of two small drawers
and one larger; $3.50.
Set Of six walnut chairs.
with original leather seats,
$4,000.
A wing chair with two
Gabrielle legs and covered with
old tapestry; $3.50.
A particularly fine Queen
Anne lowboy, with carved
legs and tine burl IN the wal
nut. Has four cabriole legs;
$425.
A large Queen Anne arm
chair of the type called a
lovers chair, has back and
seat covered with gros-point;
$3.50.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
\ a m


ASHlNGToN. oct. s.-The contsr ~
'ne Atiantlc disturbance Friday night was
apbroN' mately In latitude 50 degrees north
una longitude 70 degrees west and Il wa :
apparently moving directly northeastward
Hhother disturbance was over the -
haglan Northwest and third over NJ
Ntc4. Pressure continued high over mos
sections east of the Mississippi River. The
weather continued fair Friday except thar
there were rains along the north PariSc
coast. " aN'''c
me temperature was slightly higher in
tne middle east and north sections cas-, ~
me Miss ssippi River except in northe-n
NeW England Cool weather overspread
W tue mort thern plains states and Manitoba
put resGings were still above normal Fri
DAY night throughout that area
ne outlook IS Tor generally fair weather
SATURDAY and sunday in the states east NJ
me me Mississippi River without material
change in TEN mperature.
District Forecasts-Eastern Nav yor,.
New England. New Jersey. Delaware. east
ern fennsyivan!a, western Pennsylvania
and western New York-Fair today and
tomorrow: litsle change Ia temperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
RICHMOND
Weather Report

Sun rises 6 90 a. M. Sun sets. S:2C D. m
-H"on rises r d - a m Moon sets. 4 90 p. IN.
Note.The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Gets the Honey
by. Thornton w. Burgess
Opportunity is like

Opportunity is like
The hidden store Of Busy Bee
Lightly and umheeded passed
By those qrho hauent learned to soe
Farmer Browns Boy.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

Local forecast.-Fair to-day and to-
.ioIaoW -nil niue change in temperature ;
resh north 10 northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

Iocal UtiicIaI Necord.-'rhe following o.
ucial record shows temperatures d,Irius
the , last twenty four hours in cornparison
VIZ" the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

The total for the five days of regis
tratlon this year, and that of the same
period in 1919 and 1915 follows.
BorouGhs 1916 1919 tooo
nahhattah ......2O4 ,644 249, 739 333,25S
blollN .'..'....,, 11.ll6 96.7l5 129,426
plooNlSh '.''....l 1913, 435 270, ,49l 33O,936
G!, GuTcns .'...'.-. to,9si 70,923 94.9S8
At'N N'hiO"u ''...'. III, 4bf 400 1862
Totals. ....526,64G 703.26s COS 57o
Yesterdays registration, by Assem-
ply districts, with the figures for the
NTH day of registration in 1918 and
1919. follows. anu
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

iishest temperature yesterday, - de-
s'es 'at a;20 p. M lowest SO degrees
~ a. 1:IV a M average. GO degrees; aver
at ase same date last year SO degrees; aver
degrees. years %
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Humidity
barometer Readings s

6'l p. IN .... 4os p. n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

a. S9-os p. m. 9O.0s's p. m. 500
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
New Today! $125, 900 Oriental Ruqs

N great opportunity
1t is old story for Wanamaker's to have a colec
lection of Oriental Rugs uneQualed at their prices We
know the market, its comngs-n and goings-out We
distribute rugs quickly. And get most of the really
worthwhile advantages for customers This sale i
the best we have known for years Glorious colors@
durable weaves great range of szes-and TWO
ORIENTAL RUGS FOR THE NORMAL PRICE or
ONE! ~ VI
Persian Sarouk Rugs, now $l45 to S175
Average size 5 it. x 3 # 8 in.
Daghestan Rugs, now S625O
Antique and modern; it. x it. in to If 4ft
Cabistan Rugs, $3.50 to S225
Antique and modern; sizes 85 it. x 38 it, to o. #
X 4.10 ft. 80 "
Rich heavy Kazak Rugs, $62. SO to $1o75o
Sizes: 68 #. AZ ft. to 78 it. x 66 it,
Persian Sarouk Rugs, now 1925 to $275
Sizes ga #. #. to 67 it. x Al f.
kermanshah Rugs, now $175 to $275
Light, soft pastel shades Sizes, Ga it. x 40 # TO
IL it. 46 #. "
Room-size rugs-Beloochistans, Khvas, Shiraz.
Kashgar, Mahals, Serebends, SarouISs
Scraps, Ispahans, Daghestans, Bokharas
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

The next story: Buster Bears Bit
ter Disappointment"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
WinS0me Viola
At Criterion
"Blackmail" Is Her Vehicle.
viii Rogers Film on
Wednesday.

The clever, winsome and irresistible
Viola Dana WILDE seen nj the Critic
rion In a tale Of rogues and romance.
The inside workings OF band OF expert
crooks are disclosed In "Blackmail. y
The story was published In the Satur-
day Evening Post.
The photodrama features the at
tempts of beautiful adventures to
blackmail a wealthy young man into
marrying her. but when success seems
assured love upsots the plot. and with
the aid of a brilliant lawyer an entirely
different turn Ia gwen the carefully
laid plans OF the underworld. Viola
Dana as the shrewd daughter OF the
master crook is q charming adven-
turess and her depletion of this char
acter adds another star Of success to
Miss Dana's long list.
VIII Rogers Wednesday.
Honest Hutch" with the inimitable
win Rogers. viii be one OF the book
lngs at the Criterion for Wednesday
and Thursday. The Aim Is one OF the
best character dellneations that Rogers
has ever put on the screen,
Ort Hutchins lWlll Rogers) In just q
worthless town loafer In Willow Bend.
Hutch finds about 100000. Thereupon
that goes with the possession OF wealth.
His efforts to make the money seem
like lifetime friend form an interest
ing story. He makes a man OF him.
self and uplifts his family through his
effort to convince his neighbors that he
had been saving money so he could
spend what he had found without
arouslng suspicion and causing numer-
Gus questions to be asked,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
Club Notes

The Maccabee Five Hundred club will
meet with Mrs. William II. Morgan
Friday evening at her home on Lookout
street.
On Sunday. Nov. 7. the Young Wom-
ems Hebrew association Will hold an
open meeting In connection with an en-
tertainment. The committee In charge
Ii working hard to make this event
eclipse any previous attempts Of the
y. w. ii. A.
The state convention OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution closed two
days session In Memphis today. The
election OF officers will be held mt the
evening session.
The Chattanooga Writer'S club Will
meet Saturday afternoon nj $3.50 with
Mrs. l.. M. Russell at 22i East Sixth
street.
Members of the choir OF st. James
Methodist church meets this evening at
8 MT the home OF Miss Laura Bagwell
on Duncan avenue.
Under the auspices OF the Shake
speare club Lawrence Southwtck, bend
of the Emerson School OF Oratory, viii
give reading OF King Lear" Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock at the Pattcn
Memorial chapel OF the University OF
Chattanooga. All clubs and literary
organizations have been invited III q
is the return engagement OF DIR.
Routhwlck and all OF those who heard
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
sToRY-TELLERS MEET

The story tellers' department of the
Chattanooga woman's club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs James NJ. Me-
Gaughy at her home. 200 Mable street
Mrs, Raleigh Crumbliss, Mrs. Paul
Wann and Mrs Eugene Howard we're
Joint hostesses with Mrs, McGaughy
Mrs. McGaughy, who Ii the director OF
the department, has Just returned from
Boston and told the members of havs
ing had talk with the story teller
teacher in Emerson college; she was
pleased TO fnd that this department.
was following up the same lines OF
study and plans ms the college teacher,
Plans were discussed for an open
meeting of the department some, time
during the winter, when some profess
sionai will probably be brought before
tho public, The hospital committee re-
ported two visits TO the children's ward
N ErlanRer hospital, when candy and
fruit were taken and stories told the
little patients,
The program included an original
story by Mrs. Eugene Howard, and the
purpose Of the story tcllcrs' DEPART
mont, as told by Edward Murren Mrs
Fred Bailey told n fairy tale by Bailey.
Following the program, tea and sand
wches were served,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
Feast of Fun and
Rhythm at Ball
Junior Leagues Annual Char
ity Event at Country Club
Tonight-SurpriSes.

The largest and most elegant event
OF the social season will take place
this evening at the Country club when
the Junior league gives Its annual
charity ball.
Mrs. Lucius Mansfield. general chair-
man OF the ball. announces that every
effort has been made for the amuse-
ment and entertainment OF the many
guests that are expected. -
Dance OF the Buds.
An interesting and acceptable pro-
gram has been prepared. One OF It's
numbers, as Is the annual custom. Is a
dance In which the debutantes and
those girls who are staying at home
this winter for the first time are fea-
tured. M
The grand march begins at 30
o'clock. II win be led by Mrs. Morrow
Chamberlain. president OF the Junior
league. and Mayor A. w. Chambliss.
The dningroom will be opened at 10
O'Clock and supper Will be served from
then to midnight
League IL Nation Wide.
The Junior league Is n national Or
ganization and Chattanooga is the
smallest city that has chapter. The
local junior leagues have done such ef-
fcient work on such large scale thai
they have had favorable comment at
the annual conventions every year. rhe
local chapter raises funds TO be used
on the many worthy charities OF Chat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
Social Notes

Dewey vogt and Earle pursley will
entertain with a script dance at the
Hotel pattAn Saturday evening.
Brownies orchestra from Memphis win
furnish the music.
Miss Helen Lewis win entertain with
miscellaneous shower. Saturday after
noon for Miss Helen stokes. BRIDE
elect.
Mrs. Mamie Bradshaw. OF West Palm
Beach. Fla. Is the guest OF Mrs. ]. III.
Bnchholz.
Miss Isou,a Brooke, OF Signal noun
tain. is y visitor In the city today.
Mira. Ralph Holt has returned from
tip 70 Baltimore, Washington and
Cincinnati.
MISS Bessie OehmIg left Thursday TO
visit her aunt. Mrs. Edward Hume, In
Miami. Fla. She win be gone about a
month.
8. n. Goilbart left Thursday for his
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
BnHet Supper
For Mrs. Asher
Founder Virginia Asher 0oun-
4, Gil HonOred at st. Paul's
Thursday N.ght.

| The Virginia Asher council, COM
posed OF large and representative
| body OF business women Of the city
pariDh house OF 81. pauls kpiscopa
| church Thursday evening In honor OF
| the founder, Mrs, virgInia Asher, oil
| the Billy Sunday party.
The supper was prepared by the
ladies of st. Paula Episcopal church
with Mis. Dobose Giles as chairman
The council room was full. probably l5(
or more being In Attendance. Mrs
Asher arrived In the city Wednesday
room at the hotel without register
ing In order that she might get a little
needed rest before the rest of the Billy
SUNDAY party arrived.
Early Thursday morning she called
Miss Kate kice, president OF the coun-
eli, and Miss Rice arranged for the
supper and gathering at the council
rooms In the evening.
Mrs. Asher, when the meeting opened,
sang SONG and then went 70 the taber-
nacle TO lead In tho singing. because
OF the fact that Mr.. Rodeheaver was
not here. She then returned to the
council room. In the meantime the
regular weekly Bible lesson was taught
by Miss Ava Wright.
II was announced that seats would
be reserved for the council members at
The Sunday meeting this afternoon.
Mrs. y. L. Wheland- announced that
the executive DOafu would meet win
Mrs Asher at the hotel following the
afternoon meeting for a little confer
ence. and later all OF thoSe who wished
to could come and say good-by to her
before the party leaves on the Royal
Palm for Jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs. Asher said she was glad to be
back In Chattanooga, although she came
pretty near not coming because she
had been suffering with a severe cold.
However. she sang In beautiful voice,
THE Prayer
In her talk, made after her return
from the tabernacle, she advised the
council members to reach out after
other girls who were not members and
make the Organization an attractive one
to them. outdoor entertainments or a
trip to Signal or Lookout mountain,
where supper could be cooked In the
open. was advocated by the speaker as
a means 10 make the girls welcome.
The ones who perhaps did not walk so
she said, should not be
Stunned, but gathered In by stronger
ones. Mercy and charity were featured
as obligations which were not to be
shut UP whom the Office doors closed
on the DAYS work.
In seeking to win the girls from the
outside she said: Don't let them think
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
STATE OARS
IN CONVENTION
Memphis Scene Of Gathering.
Mayor Payne Welcomes DEL
gates-Reyent Reports.
EDUCATION IS DISCUSSED

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 6.-(special.) D.
The fifteenth annual state conference
Of the Daughters Of the American Revo.
luton met Thursday morning n $3.50
o'clock n the chamber Of commerce
Miss Mary Boyce Temple. state regent
Mayor j. r. Payne gave an address Of
welcome on behalf OF the city OF Mem
phis. Mrs. s. q. Scott. regent OF the
Ada N. Dale chapter. extended well
chapter 70 which Mrs John II. Cantrell,
regent OF the Chickamauga chapter OF
Chattanooga. responded. Mrs- J. Harvey
MafheB. honorary vice -president- gen
srnl, addressed the assembly on the
, ideals Of the society.
Miss Temples Report.
Miss Temple. as state regent, made
a report OF her work, Miss Temple
svs resume q meetings nn n, heIc p hsr
plans for the state society OF Tennes-
see. She stated that a better citizen
ship Of the state through education
would be the aim OF the D. A. X. DUR
inE the coming year The Daughters OF
regent to use their ballot TO secure
better educational facilities for the chill
dren OF Tennessee. better pay for
tchchers and better schoolhouses.
She further stated that she hoped
IIII tuG IcTSouN WOfk OF tue ltnncs-
see d. A. r. would he the estabishT
ment OF a $1,000 scholarship at the
University OF Tennessee TO be called the
mildred Mathcs' scholarship In honor
OF the first state regent OF Tennessee.
Education 10 Theme.
AT the afternoon session OF the state
conference. education was featured. An
edu<ktion symposium was led by Mrs.
Josfph Brown. state chairman Of pa
iriftic education. Mrs. II. T. Olmsted'
a Chickamauga chapter. Chattanooga,
Made a short appeal for education OF
Iennossee's mountain children. C.LP.
y. Mooney, trustee OF the University
81 Tennessee and editor OF Commercial
Appeal. gave the conference an account
81 the departments of the state uni
xersIty and spoke on the dangers OF
mis- education.
An evening session was held in the
banafet hall OF the Gayoso ho,ei. Mrs.
CHARLES ii Bryan was the chief speaker
N the evening on the work which ~
hoine done by the organization. Mss
Mary Boyce Temple. state regent, pre-
sided over the meetings.
Friday afternoon reception VIII ne
held nj the Nineteenth Century Womnnfs
club IN honor OF Mrs. II. q. Willinghnn.
who has recently been elected its presi-
dent for tho third time. The delegates
to the state conference of the D. A.. X.
are invited as honor guess. Mrs. Will
bingham n a former Chattnnoogan who
has won for herself a wide circle .of
admirers In Memphis by her splendid
worksin cltfb circles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
--~-----~a-f--
LIBRARIANS MEET NOV. IL

A convention or the librarians from
seven southeastern states will he held
Mt Signal Mountain inn Nov. ~ and IL.
when II is expected that fully 100 peo-
rle win he IN attendance. This is the
first convention OF this kind ever held
by this division of states. and each
state president Ia expected to bc pres-
ent. Tho exhibits OF library supplies.
posters and other forms OF publicity are
aiready arriving. Gaylors. OF Syracuse,
NJ ". win send Miss Lena Adams to
have charge Of it's exhibit and other
exhibitors viii send representatives
Miss Mary u. Roihrock. Of the Law
SON Mctihee library nj Knoxville. II
president Miss Martha Waite Free
man. OF the Goodwin institute. Is to
conduct round-tahle talk on hooks
saturday evening ut 1850 o'clock. Quite
q numhcr nre expected 70 talk on the
Aihioct OF THE Bpok That Has linz
pressed Me Most IN the Past Month"
Representatives are expected to como
from Gorgia. North and South Carolina,
Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and Ten
nefsce.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

Doctors of Laurel and Hattiesburg
who walked on the son OF J. T.. Chit
ders. gave him up TO die. He had open
sores on his face. hands and legs. HIS
throat was fnnamed and fun of scahsl
lie suffered terrible pain IN his stomach.
arms and legs.
But the boys parents heard OF
Rnughn's I'Cllagra Treatment and de-
cided to try Il. Soon after the treat
mcnt was started an Improvement was
noticed. The pain was relieved and the
sores started TO heal. In a few months
the patient vas completely cured.
II you suffer from pellaFra as this boy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

him before greet his coming again as
n rare literary treat. The ushers for
the evening win be Mrs. Harold While
man, Mrs. s. ID. Lodor Mrs. Florence
Cliff Horton, Mrs. John l.. Meek. Mrs.
John Y. Baliss and Miss Loula Brooke.
An important called meeting OF the
Hamilton county w. G. II. u. will be
held Saturday afternoon at $3.50 at the
Frances Willard. Tlans will be dis
cussed at this time for the regional con-
ference to be held in Chattanooga Jan.
rs. 20 and a.
The Girls cotillon club will meet
Wednesday morning at II o'clock at tho
Y. M. c.. A. This meeting has been
postponed from Tuesday. tN
The Junior league meets at o'clock
Tuesday morning at the Y. w. G. A.
The Bethesda Bible class viii meet nj
. o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Claire Trotter at 500 Oak street.
The First Presbyterian Sunday
school will celebrate a home coming ON
Nov. II. the Sunday before Thanks
giving Invitations are being sent out
to all who have been former members
Of the Sunday school. Or. II. II. Pitzer
10 Sunday school superintendent, Mrs.
s. II. Drake is superintendent of the
Junior department, and Miss Nellie
Benin, Of the primary.
Circle No. l OF the First Presbyterian
church will meet Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the home OF the chair
man.. Miss Claire Trotter. 600 Oak
street.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
oUlxEY FOUR PLEASES

The Qulxey -four 10 the headline
RiJou for the last half OF the week.
Tho members are heralded as "the boys
with the pep" and come up to expec-
tatlons. The voices are exceptionally
good and the act II closed with a de-
llvhtful Offering OF banjo music. AN
other good act on the bin at the local
vaudeville house Ii that OF Babcock
and Dolly. In which is featured the
French ''vRnVn" type. The work OF the
masculine ch,racter Ia truly wonderful.
The bill Ia >pened with Chaplain ana
Wells IN n manipulation act. Jean
nette Childs is featured In a singing,
dancing and imperRonation act, A hui
morous comedy Offering Ia staged by
Martha Hamilton and company. The
usual pictures are enjoyed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
OMLadieS' HOne
TOBnrw Mortgage
viii Keep Open House on
Thanksgiving Eve, Wednes-
dav. Nov. "a.

Following ub an annual custom, the
Old Ladies' Home association will keer
open house Wednesday afternoon and
evening! Nov. "a, The day before
Thanksgiving. A special feature OF the
occasion viii be the burning OF the
mortgage on the home, since the pay
ments have been met in full. The
home Ia a large and beautiful brick
building located on a spacious slope OF
Missionary ridge Mt Rldgedale. and
when II was built ten years ago COM
paratlvely few Of the rooms were filled,
but now there are thirty-flve residents
In the home. the- five or six rooms on
the third floor being used for the
younger and stronger ones, who are
able 10 clint. the stairs.
After little resting spell and enjoy
ing the freedom from the burden Of
debt. the next step OF the association
win be TO build an addition, as the
building IL said 10 be- completely filled
and the association has quite q long
waiting list.
During the open house entertainment.
donations OF any kind for Thanltsgiv-
ing or for permanent use will be well
coined.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

home in Washington after a two weeks
visit In this city.
Mr. and Mrs y. n. Caldwell will &c
TO Florida about the first OF December
Miss Julia Brabson. who 10 visiting
Mrs. Mary Brabson Littleton, win re-
urn TO her home In Greeneville Tues
Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bosworth smith
VIII go g New York the latter part OF
the month.
Dr. ana Mrs E. n. Anderson will re-
turn from their wedding trip the first
OF the week.
1ir. and Mrs, Webster James will
leave Now IA for Daytona, Fla. whore
they viii spend the winter. Miss Dor
othy james will be- with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. IL. James, at
their home on Mccallie avenue. for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Brantiey and
daughter Helen will leave Saturday for
points In Georgia and Florida. They
will be away week or ten days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
y. C. SORORITY DANCE
Alpha Sigma Phi Girls Give
Dance.

The Alpha Sigma phl sorority OF the
University OF Chattanooga entertained
with a dance Thursday evening Mt the
home OF Miss Margaret Smith, on Mis-
sionary ridge,
The house was beautifully decorated
IN the sorority colors and the same
color note was used In the refresh
ments.
About sixty girls were present.
The girls receiving were Misses
virginia Charlton. nellie Greenwood.
Marian Connally. Mary Sussdorr. Eliz-
abeth Patterson. Ruth Stivers. katie
Pearl Jones. Mary Louise Beckham.
Emma Greenwood. Betty Blocker. Beth
browne and Margaret Smith. DR.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Griffin and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Smith were the chaperons.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

that Il Is necessary for them to wear
long faces and quell their young spirits
IN order 10 be a member. but whatever
II takes 70 bring those girls into your
She told n having established councils
in Bristol. Roanoke and Oklahoma City.
In urging the extension OF the club. she
expressed her pleasure In the degree
and quality Of the work that has been
done by the Chattanooga council.
business man had Informed her he con-
sdered the council one OF the most
powerful forces for good In chatta-
nOoga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
PELLAGRA
MISSISSIPPI BOY CURED

did. by all means investigate this tress-
ment.
Baughn's rellagra Treatment was dis
covered by a big-hearted man. living
in Jasper. Ala, who Is deSoting his hfe
TO the relief OF peilagra among his neigh
bors He Is glad to help you. He has
written a booklet on "renagra and How
to Treat It." which We would like to
send you. II win help you effect a cure
In your case. Send your name and adj
dress and wen send the booklet without
obligation TO you. American Corr
pounding Co.. Box sosS. JASPER Aia
-(Adv.)