davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
How Much Tobacco VIII nv
Heart Stand Without Injury
A Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Chews

It easy for yourself BY getting Nicotcl
tablets and taking them as directed.
The habit really auiets you aid its de-
parture 10 q pleasure equal to It's in
diligence.
IL you want to know how much easier
Il IL TO quit the habit with Nicotoi than
without IL. 10 twonty-four houra With
out tobacco and not what an effort a
| costs you then begin using II ~ usual
and take Nicotol tablets. At the end
Of week discontinue smoking Or
chewing for a day and Il 10 probable
you will have no desire to resume. At
least your desire will be greatly dimin-
ished and another week or two should
make II not only possible. but . pleas
ure. 10 quit.
NOTE: DIR. Connor formerly Of yohns
Hopkins Hospital, under whose advice
Nlcotol has often been used. said when
this statement was shown to him: II
have known Nicotol to conquer the TO-
bacco habit In less than ten days Tina
and can therefore recommend Il high
iy." when the doctors statement was
shown to one OF our leading druggists
he said: "Nicotoi In truly q wonderful
remedy for the tobacco habit, way
ahead OF anything We have ever sold
before. We are authorised By the man
ufacturers TO refund the money 10 ev-
cry dissatisfied customer and We would
not permit the use of our name unless
the remedy possessed unusual merit"
Nlcotol In sold In this city under nm
iron clad, money back guarantee by all
up-to date druggists Including Morri-
sons three drug stores and n. J. Miller.
--(Ady1 !.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
HEAVY ADVANCE SALE OF
FAIR TICKETS REPORTED

Most fiattering reports were made az
the Chattanooga Business Women's
luncheon wednesday at the Hotel Pat
tan REGARDING the advanc ticket sale
Tor tbe interstate fair. One prominent
nanufa cturer was reported as having
nurchased 100 books representing soo
ticjxets' and the sale so far has reached
enthusiastic figures. A meeting OF me
taan, cantaina Is called for Thursday
night at o'clock In the onice OF MISS
IrlInor Coonrod, general chairman
Miss Helen Downing has been ap
pointed general chairman OF tne cuS
booth nj the fair. with Mrs kicnaru
ChiIdress as social chairman ana MISS MIS-
Sarah Postlethwaite, president WIN slss
the chairmen her assistance whenever
It is possible. -.
Following is the list Of committees as
appointed: 49,, sAn,sor
and Miss Wolfe,
Saturday Night-Mrs. Beulah HOUSE,
and Miss Lucille Merrill. ~,
Monday Night-Miss Hull ana Mrs'
Klein. p,
Tuesday-Miss Hancock and Miss IN
Wednesday-Miss Maude Roberts and
Miss McWhorter. .,,-.
Thursday-Mlss Parham and Miss
Shippey.
Miss Smith.
Second Saturday Afternoon
Irene Gotham and Miss Sweetwood.
Second Saturday Night-Miss Belle
Tyler and Miss Ann Thompson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
Mrs. SparkSFined
On Gaming Charge
ProprietreSs of columbia
Hotel" Says She Has
Sold Her Place.

The wheels OF justice In the criminal
court resumed its onward grind, We'd
nesday morning and caught In the
wheels OF guilt and conviction were a
number Of old timers. Mrs A. A
Sparks, proprietress OF tn. Columbia
hotel. was tried and found guilty, by q
jury. OF conducting a gambling house,
and was fined $50 and the costs,
She was warned by the court to make
this her last visit and she assured him
she would as she had sold out the hotel,
which had become 80 notorious by her
frequent arrests on various charges,
and stated she intended remaining out
OF business.
Mrs. Sparks. however. pleaded not
guilty to the charges against her
wednesday, claiming she rented room
to two young men and they were
gambling in II without her knowledge
or consent. The state, however. In
sisted the defendant knew that gam
bling was going on in the room and
had been waiting on the gamblers serv-
Ing them drinks from time to time
Other Cases Tried.
j. Harold, colored, was arraigned TOT
shooting at a negro and when white
man appeared on the scene attempting
to shoot him. No one was hurt as the
result OF the transaction with the ex-
ception of Harold. ana ne received a
fine OF $50 and costs for carrying u
pistol and eleven months In the WORK.
house for felonious assault. IL seems
that carrying pistol was the basis
OF the trouble, Taylor having nothing
10 do but take a shot at some body
No damage was done. Henry Payne
got sixty days in the workhouse Tor
carrying a pistol the court stating ms
intention OF putting every man IN the
workhouse brought before him mere
after for carrying a pistol.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
WILL SHOW 100
AUTOS AT FAIR
Tents for Exhibit viii Be
Ready for Occupancy
by Friday.
So, 500 FOR RACING PURSES

Tents to house the biz automobile and
truck show. which win be staged at
the Chattanooga Interstate fair by the
Chattanooga Automotlve Trades asso-
citation, Will be up and ready for the
placing OF exhibits Friday, ID. y, Etho-
ridge, chairman of the show committee
announced at the weekly meeting OF the
Wednesday. The ground - now being
staked of and the tents will be put up.
wired and decorated Thursday,
All spaces In the exhibit have been
signed for. according to the chairman.
There win be approximately 100 cars on
exhibition, including the latest new
models and something like thirty-tye
trucks In the truck exhibit tent. The
exhibit tents viii be beautifully and at
traotlvely decorated with autumn leaves.
smilaN, and chrysanthemuns
Il. II. Howard. also n member OF the
committee. reported that the signs Civ
ing the name OF the car or truck will
other advertising will be allowed, the
show being on tho same hasis as the
automobile show held at the tabernacle.
Things will be livened up In the tents
BY an orchestra and several other fea-
lures.
The committee In charge OF the show
Ia composed of ID. s. Etherldge, chair
r. Howard. Rees Marshall IL chair
man OF the committee In charge of the
special features IN the tent. =. II.
Zbinden made report for the races.
Meeting az Night.
A meeting OF all committees In charge
OF the races, WITH drivers will be held
Wednesday hight, when final details
win be worked out. A large number o.
entries In tho races, which Will bo held
on the afternoons OF Oct. y and D have
already boon received and the races, y
Is declared, viii be the best ever pulled
In Chattanooga. There will be purses
OF $3.50 for each Of the two racing
days. The races are being held by the
Southern Automotive Racing associa-
ton. Committees are.
Track commlttee--R IT, Crox, l., G,
Smallwood; track safety committee, w.
u. Bundsohu badges, 3. IT. Zbinden.
w. A. Smith. referee. CHIEF timer DR..
II. w. Morgan assistant timers. Cedric
Abel. A. NJ. OXFORD, II, r. Lawrencei
official starter, G. r, James; clerk o.
scorer, Bmi Jones: assistant scorers.
Virgil Bingham, n. r, Howard. ]. d,
Newman, l.. strobe. Curtis Holmes, J
II. Scott: umplres. II. s. Smith, Arnold
Henderson, G, w, Duffy
President II. A. Neaie, of the auto
motive association, presided at tho meet
ing wednesday. The fair was tho ohlcf
topic OF discussion. tho meeting being
largely attended by focal automotiyc
men. Some discussion was INDUCED In
as to the resolution adopted some time
nounced at the meeting that Secretary
Horny of the state association Will be
In the city Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday OF fair week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
CAPT. THOMPSON HERE

Capt. John r. Thompson, formerly
United States district marshal for East
Tennessee and state senator from Rhea
county. passed through Chattanooga
Wednesday on his way to Knoxville on
business trip. Capt. Thompson is
now living on his farm near Spring
City having retired to the country after
being succeeded by Parks Worley In
1919.
Capt. Thompson says that everything
is very quiet UP In his section and that
not much interest Is being taken in
the coming political campaigns. He
admits that thereis more interest mani
tested in crops than there is In who is
to- be the next president, or who is to
sit in the executive chair in Nashville.
He says crops are very good this year
in Rhea county and are likely to re-
main. so regardless OF who is elected
in November; so why worry
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
FACULTY Is ANNOUNCED
FOR EXTENSION COURSE

Dean II. r. Hooper, acting president
OF the University OF Chattanooga, an
nouncod Wednesday the definite work 10
he carried on in the extension course
faculty members OF the night Glasses. a
large number have already registered
for the course and many more are ex-
pected rs soon as the public learns OF
the class OF work TO be given In this
department OF the school.
The faculty as announced by Dean
Hooper. follows;
j. II. Hooper, A. NJ. M. mathematics,
dean; w, w. Hooper, A. NJ, ID. d.. phllo-
sophy and education; G. y. Conant. Phi
D., modern languages; J. w Edwards.
A. NJ, chemistry; NJ. A. Allen, Phi. D.,
Greek and Latin; u. w, Cornelius, IN.
D.. physics; II, II. Young, A. NJ, TIL. d..
w. r. Green. Ph, D., blology; v: r.
Kline, Phi d.. modern languages; N, u.
Grimm. IN. D.. English; Mrs. Amanda
Russell A. NJ, education, and MISS
Mary MacISinlay. education.
Outline OF Course.
A brief outline of the course TO be
given has been made by Dean Hooper
from which prospective students may
choose their work. An Introductory
course In biology will cover the funda-
mental facts OF the science and give
laboratory practice. All regular courses
in chemistry will be offered dependent
upon the demand. In the department
Of physics n wide range OF subjects IN
to be offered consisting OF college ply
sizes. household physics applied physical
science. astronomy and mechanical
drawing. high school and class manage.
ment, secondary education, general
and child Psychology. Meth
ODDS OF tenching are 10 be taught In the
department OF philosophy and education.
In the English courses. an intensive
study OF English literature viii be made
under the able direction OF DR.. Grimm.
formerly OF Princeton, All regular
courses In the department Of modern
language will be given with the excep..
ton Of German. Latin and Greek VIII
be offered including beginners work. IN
addition 10 the foregoing courses, pub
lIc speaking and religious education are
to be given u the demand for these
subjects IL suf,cicnt1y great.
While registration for the extension
course At tho university has been very
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
TO
GREET HARDING
Committees Are Announced to
Welcome Distinguished
Guest on Oct. ID.
TIME ARRIVAL UNKNOWN

The following committees have beer
appointed to arrange for the visit OF
Senator Warren G. Harding to this city
on Oct. Is, 1t was announced Wednes-
day:
Committee In charge: c. II. Huston
chairman ways and means committee
for Tennessee; John 8. Fouche. chair
man republican executive committee
Third congressional district Paul J.
Kruesi. vice chairman; Emil Wassman,
secretary. and Willard Springfield,
chairman of the county executive COM
mittee.
The local Harding executive COM
mittee. 1t is announced. Is composed OF
Hon. III. Clay Evans, honorary chair
man: Emil Wassman, chairman; Silas
Williams, secretary; w. b. Miller, r,
II. Williams, Senator Newell Sanders,
Jesse M, Littleton, p. II. Thatch and
Willard Springfield.
The Billy Sunday tabernacle has been
rated for the occasion. C. II. Huston
will preside and win Introduce Hon.
All Taylor, John ]. Gore and Hon. j.
B. Healing, national committeeman
from Indiana, for short addresses, and
later will introduce Joe Brown, repub-
introduce the speaker OF the evening,
Hon. Warren g. Harding,
Luncheon Planned.
II has not yet been ascertained
Wnetner senator har0tnB Will arrive III
the morning or later In the afternoon
OF Oct. Is. Should he arrive In the
morning. Senator Newell Sanders will
entertain the following guests at lunch
con in honor OF the visitor at his Look
mountain home: Senator Warren @.
Harding, Jesse M. Littleton, Paul j.
Kruesi. James Fl. Anderson. Fred Arm.
Emil Wassman, John Tinker, Clarence
s. Steward, d. p. Montague. Morrow
Chamberlain. John s. Fouche Con-
gresham Sam Sells, Hon. Ben w.
Hooper, Willard Springfield, Joe Brown,
H. Clay Evans, Foster v. Brown. c. H.
Huston. Linus Llewellyn, w. A. Sadd.
State Chairman John J. Gore, ID. Hew-
lit Wood. ], B. Healing. national COM
mitteeman from Indiana; Hon. All Tay-
lor. republican gubernatorial nominee;
Congressman T. VIII Taylor, @. II. MIL
Ter, John C. Vance, 2. c. Patten, Jr.,
Lieut.. Carroll Reece. John Early, Sam
Conner. Ben M. Allison and Sherman
Sanders.
During the afternoon an opportunity
will be given Senator Harding to rest,
with probably some additional auto
mobile rides to the interesting parts
around Chattanooga. In the early eve
ming a dinner will be rendered the Wis
itor and other distinguished guests at
the Chattanooga Golf and Country club.
These plans are made, Of course, sub
ject to Mr.. Harding's approval and
arrival
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
II May Cost q Precious Life to Find
Out by Experiment.

The heart OF every excessive user OF
tobacco bears a double burden. Il does
It's allotted task and then Nights nlco-
tine for supremacy As long az this
heart wines he lives; whom " losci
he dies, but before the final victory OF
nicotine YOU pass through many stages
of decline and decay and suffer many
pangs Hearts are like human beings
some are stronger than others there-
fore some hearts will stand more to-
baeoo that others, but there IL limit
to what any heart can stand. The man
who puts this additional strain on his
heart q dozen times a day by smoking
cigarettes, n pipe or cignr~-or chewing
tobacco--is taking q madman'$ chance
with health and life to lose and moth
ing 10 win but the chance that he may
not lose them. He In INDUCING In a
costly habit ut tho expense OF precious
health, Ask any doctor anywhere, and
he will toll you that using tobacco to
excess 10 Injurious and that Il II far
better 20 quit the habit than 90 ex-
pertinent 20 md how much tobacco
your heart will stand without serious
results.
But the thought Of quitting In un-
pleasant to most men--sven 10 those
who know that too much tobacco Injuries
them~-and TO really quit takes more
will power than they have and causes
more suffering than they can volun-
tarily endure. To quit the habit make
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29

Webb, OF the Provldent Life, and W. q.
Foster, OF the press
Mr., Webb, chairman OF the general
committee OF tho league. reported that
hls committee had found difficulty In
locating places TO play basketball, but
had not given up hope and would re-
port further at a later date. II was
also announced that the American Rail
way Express team, as champions OF
tho Il. |. Il. league, would challenge
the winner of the present city series
Tor the championship OF the city An
nouncement was made of the determi-
nation to perpetuate the league. pos
sibly enter basketball and also take up
certain social activities during the
Before closing, president Kennedy
called on the captain OF each team and
some snappy talks were given. MIR.
Kennedy then extended to the players
the sincere appreciation of the dlrec-
tors OF the league for their excellent
morale during the season and assured
them OF the confidence and backing OF
the institution In the future,
Much favorable comment was heard
on the excellence OF the decorations,
lighting and banding OF the banquet in
general and II was voted ono OF the best
ever given In the city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
MOCCASINS TO LEAVE
HERE FRIDAY MORNING

Coach Silas williams was not willing
Wednesday to give out the lineup OF
the Moccasins in their game with Tus-
culum Saturday saying that he had
not yet decided just who would don
the moleskin for the University In the
game. 1t appears. however, that the
fifteen or sixteen who will journey. to
Greeneville Saturday will be picked
from the following list of players:
Sussdorf, Tatum and leighton. ends;
Krug, Marquette, Roach and Ward,
guards: Redd (Capt). Saunders and
Ansell. tackles; owen. center; Gate.
rell and Nelson. backs. The team will
leave Friday morning.
Reed, the fast backheld man who
came to Chattanooga for the first time
this fall. is suffering a slight handicap
from a hurt finger, but is expected to
start the game with Tusculum.
Prospects for a victory oyer Tus-
culum Saturday seem very bright just
now. It will be remembered that the
Moccasns defeated the heavy Tuscu-
lum team last year with a much lighter
and weaker team than the 1920 war;
riors From reports at hand. Tusculum
is not as strong as she was last sea-
son, having lost about five of her
varsity players last June. Campbell
the mainstay Of the team last year, Is
with the Volunteers this season. 1t is
understood
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29

that the battalion would pass through
here on Oct. /, but II was delayed >
few days IN starting. The march over
distance OF $50 miles VIII be tho
longest ever undertaken by an crgnni-
zatlon Of this kind. II 10 probable that
the outfit viii camp here the night ~
the 4th and be In camp most OF the
next day.
The battalion 10 completely motorized,
carrying with II 17S motor vehicles ana
trailers. OF chief interest 70 Chatta-
noogans win be the twelve 1S-mfp.
French model guns which the cutnt
carries. Ht.4
While not officially given out AZ such.
the march being made by this outit ~
doubtless q recruiting venture. How
ever, local recruiting officers say that
the march 10 being made because Of
the fact that Camp Taylor, at which
place the First battalion has been sta
toned, IL 10 be done away with and
all troops moved to other camps. II
Ia understood that the First battalion
OF the Elghty-third field artillery IL 70
have IT'S permanent station at Camp
Benning.
II win be Of interest to some Chat
tanoogans to know that Col. Ben Nick
lin. of this city, IL the commanding Of
flcer at Camp Benning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
WHEELOCK PROMOTED
Succeeds Bond as Chief Clerk
to w. r. Caldwell.

Effective Oct. I, ]. H. Wheelock has
been promoted to the position of chief
clerk in the office OF w. 7. Caldwell,
general superintendent of the south
western railway system, according TO
official word received In the city
Wednesday. F. II. Bond, who has been
chief clerk In the office since II was
established In Chattanooga about three
years ago has resigned from the South
ern service to 20 into business for him
self.
Mr.. wheelock has been chief clcrk
in the office Of w. E. Wheelock, super
intendent OF terminals at Chattanooga.
since 1907. After Oct !, he will be
succeeded IN this position by Roy T.
Duncan. who Is timekeeper In the Of
fee at the present time.
w. II. Written. of Atlanta. has been
appointed acting superintendent OF ter
mnals here during the absence OF w.
II. Wheelock due to illness. This APP
pointment is also effective Oct. 1.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN In
COUNTY ORGANIZED

In the rural sections Of Hamilton
county the women are taking great
interest In the coming election and are
very well organized. Mrs: joe. Clift.
chairman OF the Hamilton County
Democratic woman's club, stated to-
day.
to Soddy and Daisy and conferred with
city women will have 20 hurry, IL they
catch up with their sisters OF the coun-
|ntry" she declared. They are en-
thusihstic over suffrage and want to
vote their convictions"
A fair was In progress at soddy Tues
day, and Mrs. r. n. Newberry. chair
man for that precinct, called together
an informal meeting at which Mrs Clift
conferred with the women present.
Those serving M Rubchairmen under
Mrs. Newberry are: Mrs, w. y. NC"
Cree. Mrs, s. l.. Byrd. Mrs. D. ~ HAL
Mira Henry Davenport, Mrs. a. H.
shantly, Mrs, Ann Hailett, Mrs. Mamie
Miles, Mrs. Frank Coulter, Mrs. Lewis
Armour, Mrs. J. Richie. Mrs. Lewis
Stowie. Mrs. James Gift, Miss Edna
Hun, Mira. ]. A. Denton, Mrs. James
Hair. Mrs. Minnie Walker, Mrs. Fred
Sklllum, Mrs IT, l.. Weaver, Mrs May
Springfield and Miss Fanny wallace.
Of the Soddy precinct will be held at
the fair Friday at . o'clock.
Mrs. Burt Poe Ia the chairman for
tho Daisy precinct and has completed
fine organization AZ that place. She
has secured the assistance Of all the
wide awake democratic women In that
vicinity and they expect TO make a
nne showing when the time arrives
10 vote.
Mrs Harry Lomeneck. chairman for
east side, reports n good organization
IN her precinct. and much efiiciept work
IL being done there.
In comforting with Mrs. Howard
Mitchell. the chairman for Lookout
Mountain. II was learned that the
women on the mountain have registered
100 per cent In the registration last
week. 90 that they are all now qualified
20 vote In the presidential election, as
well as their local election In october.
Mrs. Gift will give much 81 her time
from now until the election In Noyem .
Der visiting the rural precincts and tho
city wards. helping the local chairmcn
20 perfect their organizations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
GRADED S. S. UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Chattanooga Graded Union Of
Sunday School Teachers has elected
officers as follows for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Ida M. Longley; vice.
president, Mrs, E. #. Moore; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. p. A. Smith; super.
intendent of primary and beginners
section, Miss Nellie Benin: superinten-
dent of junior section. Miss Anne boyd;
superintendent Of intermediate section,
Mrs, l.. M. Russell; chairman of music
committee. Miss Jennie X. Moore; as
sistant chairman of Music, committee,
Mrs f. K. Rosamond; chairman Of de-
voti0ns committee, Mrs. Howard Nc
Call; chairman for Bible chart talks,
Mrs Brock; leader for uniform lesson.
J. d. Milligan: leader for Bible study,
Rev. viii Johnson.
The following program will be given
at the Graded Union session Saturday
afternoon from $3.50 to 4:30 at the Man
ufacturers' association rooms:
Lesson building; the material; the
seven laws-Miss Nellie Benin.
Hand work class for beginners and
primary teachers.
Devotional services.
1.-THE Book of Second Kings"-Rev.
Will Johnson
Next Sundays lesson. B. Milligan.