davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27
Gas PRESSURE LOW;
MANY SILVER TODAY
Several Schools Dismissed;
Court House Officials Have
Their Troubles

Many Mt. Vernon persons shivcred
Sunday and Monday on account of
he low gas pressure.
IN all sections OF the city, the pres
anre was very low and many a house
wifc experienced difficulty in prepar-
iag the Sunday dinner.
Monday morning, the pressure was
Giill low and ii was necessary 70
dismisa scvcral of the city schools on
account OF the rooms not being up to
tho proper temperature.
Olllcias al the court house were
experiencing much difficulty in keep
ing warm. Finally, It was decided tc
close all doors leading into the cor
ridors. In this way, II little NOR,
heat was obtained in the Offices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27

It
the weather would permit.
The structure will consist Of two
parts, one being 21xS0 feet and the
other 15x30 feet, and two stories
high II will be Il iireproof structure
of reinforced concrete, and will in
every particular conform to the rigid
laws regulating the construction of a
building for dry-cleaning purposes. =
Mr.. Bair will erect the new estab-
lishment on his lots near the city
power plant. When completed, the
building will be furnished with the
latest machinery used in the cleaning
business, and he will be able to take
care of any amount of trade that
comes his way.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27

Organization Meeting Is Held
Saturday At Mrs. Dough-
erty's Home

In spite of the icy pavements, a
large number of women and girls met
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
MRS. s. II. Dougherty, East Gambler
street, to hear Miss Ruth Dorsey, of
Columbus, speak on the peace pro.
gram of the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Dorsey gave an exceedingly
Interesting and fo(ceful address,
showing a wide grasp of her subject
She made her audience realize fully
the great need of the work of the Y
w. G. A. in this county and abroad.
Following the address short
business session OF the workers In
this weeks campaign was held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27
olization as the issue.

Aviation as the issue.
Aside from the dispute between
railway men and the government over
wages. prospects of industrial peace
in Great Britain are regarded by the
government and the trade unionists as
brighter than at any time since the
conclusion of the war.
Government and labor leaders fore
cast period of serenity and increased
production for which they have long
pleaded as the first essential In re-
establishing the country ona firm &C.
oncmic basis.
Several thousand moulders have
been on strike for Is weeks but 1t is
declared large number of them have
entered other employment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27
DIG RABBIT SHOW
FOR THE FARMERS
At COLUMBUS, OHIO
Fine Chance For Knox Coun-
ty Fanciers To See The
Big Show

Domestic rabbits will be one of the
new attractions at the farmers meet
ing nj Ohio State university this
week The Columbus Fanciers' club
will have their best specimens there
lur show and advertising purposes.
AS the farmers meeting at the uni.
vcrsity is IA statewide affair ii might
be a fine opportunity for the rabbit
men OF Knox county to take Few
pens OF their best pets to Columbus
and show the file fellows that are
produced in this corner of Ohio.
At the present time, Columbus
boasts Of $50 breeders OF commercial!
rabbits. and they report that they re-
coiyc from 2J to 60 cents per pound
for their rabbits dressed, selling
them ut the different hotels and res
taurants. One man boasts Of selling
specimen OF his fancy Belgium
stock for S35.
The breeders around Columbus IN
touch with the growing condition o.
the business predict that within :
year every farmer within 100 mile.
OF Columbus will be raising rabbits
and will be finding that the busines'
is one OF the best commercial assets
Of his farm.
Farmers Week at Ohio State. uni
crsity commenced today and extendl
through the week. 1t would be fin
advertisement for the Knox Count.
Pet Stock and Poultry association i
its rabbits should be shown at thi
exhibition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27
ARREST CARTER ON
support CHARGE
Another OF The Secret In
dictment Is Made Public
On Sunday

Another of tho secret indictments
returned by the grand jury was made
public Sunday. when Sheriff Moshold-
er arrested Charles Carter at the
home of relative in Fredericktown.
Carter who is young man, was
indicted for non-support.
He has divorced wife and child
residing in Mt. Vernon, and it is said
that his last wife, from whom he has
separated, resides in Ashland. Cart
er is. in the county Jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The firm of Headington & Trimble,
proprietors of the Log Cabin restaur-
ant, is dissolved, Mr.. Trimble having
who will continue the business un-
der the name OF the Log Cabin Res
taurant. ~ x26 "27
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27
NOTICE TO DOG
OWNERS OF CLIN-
TON TOWNSHIP

You are hereby notified that all
dogs running 6kslarge must be muz-
zled, and unmuzzled dogs must he
penned up. until further notice. Dogs
running at large, without a muzzle,
will be shot.
BY order OF the Clinton Township
Trustees,
x26 III. G. RICHARDS, Clerk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27
BA|R TO CONSTRUCT
A NEW BUILDING

Construction plans for B. II, BARS
new dry.cleaning and pressing plant
were inspected by the state board
Saturday, and accepted Mr.. Bair
stated this morIing that work on the
building would start just as soon as
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27
KENYON DEFEATED

GAMBLER, Jan. &c Kenyon bas-
ketball team was defeated Saturday
afternoon in their game with Mus
kingum college by the close score of
80 to 2S, The game was played at
I,osse hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27

MAR1ON-Several persons are in
jured when telephone poles. loaded
with ice, fell to the pavement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27
BIRTHS

A son was born Sunday evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Carter of Adams
street.
o.
A son was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Laslin OF Buckeye
CITY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27

The best chewing gum is made from
the chiclezapote tree of Mexico.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-27
Why do YOU
Read Newspapers?

Right away you say "to know what's going every
where, to be well informed"
You read the front page for the most important
There's at least that turn to regularly
probably several pages.
It may be the editorial page, the wcnans page the
sporting page.
Perhaps it's the market page, local
any you want to have up information
whatever interests you
Do you read the advertising columns regularly?
Do you know that they of the important fea
lures of your favorite newspaper?
You interested in whatever will you money, time
and labor
Read the advertisements to learn what is new-what you
need-and where to find it.
The newspaper advertisements will tell you how to in
your knowledge and your income.
They liberal education in themselves
Read them faithfully.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
QUESTIONNAIRES TO Be
SENT TWO CANDIDATES

Washington Oct. i3--The AntisAloon
league announced tonight that it had
submitted identical questions TO Sena-
tor Harding and Gov Cox to develop
their attitude regarding modification OF
tho Nolstead prohibition enforcement
act
Tho messages emsodylnR the question
were sent last Saturday from Nashville
Tonu,. by Henry Beach Care. secre~
tHry ~ tho leagues special committee
investigating the candidates records
on tho liquor question and read;
"Wlll YOU, II elected. favor or oppose
modification OF the NolAtcad act TO per
NIT the manufacture or sale OF beer or
wine, or Increase the alcoholic content
thus rendering tho enforcement OF the
Eighteenth amendment more difficult
Immediate tulegraphic reply requested.
Senator IsrdinSs reply. dated last
Monday, said.
My recorded vote for tho subml ssion
nf the Eighteenth amendment and law
to enforce II answer your telegram. I
stand by that record made In the pub
lie service"
While no reply had been received
from Gov. Cox. the announcement said
HIS secretary had answered that h.
would ruduhvor to present the inqulr,
90 tho democratic candidate.
Tho tongue also made public a re
view 6r the public uttsrauces OF the
two candidates and their official acts
relating 10 the liquor question.
Tho committee said Il had sent them
to Th" candidates, requesting corrections
from ultl ar candidate
The announcement contained no iu-
trrprttu'Inu by the league or the rec
lrdE Of tho two men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
Two Men Die of Burns and
Others Are Not Expected
To Live.
ALL RUSHED TO THIS CITY
Clothing of Three Victims Re-
ported Entirely Burned
From Bodies.
TWO ALREADY DEAD

Charley Best, one of the
men. burned at Parksville on
Wednesday morning when n
big switch in the power plant
exploded, died in an ambu-
lance while en- route to New
ellis infrmary in this city.
Best succumbed about the
time the ambulance reached
Tyner. His body was brought
to the infrmary apd later
turned over to O'Donohue's to
be prepared for burial.
Floyd Baxter, another vic
tim of the terrible accident,
died soon after reaching the
infrmary,
While badly burned and
suffering intensely, Ernest
Lee, the third victim, is
thought to have a chance to
recover.
DIR. Chambers and nurses
from Newell's accompanied
the three ambulances to this
city.
When the ambulances ar
rived at Parksville large
crowd, attracted by news of
the explosion, was on hand,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
WHITE SAYS HARDING
MAKES VOTES FOR COX
G, o. p. Candidate Charged
With Being Afraid of
4 Speeches.

Now York Oct. l3--Gcorgc White
chairman Of tho democratic national
committee In formal statement to-
day, declared this lH a very haprs
day for those who favor the league iui
~natavur, principally because Senator
Harding N again on the stump
"Evory time he has lcft the iron
porch he has made hundreds or thou
sands OF votes for Gov Cox. and IL
Kentucky and Teuncssos his effective.
ness on that direction has broken all
records" declared Mr.. White "He is
10 afraid OF his own speeches on the
league that he changes them rs soon
M no reads them IN print. and that
IL quality which does not appeal TO
Kentuckians and TcnnesscnnE
Another source Of our happiness to
day In tho published claim Of WIN II.
HAYS thnt HIS party win gain senators
In California, Idaho Arizona. Colorado.
Nevada. South Dakota and Kentucky
and will hold ita seats IN North pa
kota, Utnh and Missouri | take this
cxtrnvuEhnt and hasclcss claim TO
mean that tho republican chairman IL
very much alarmed about these states.
aa he should be
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
RUSSIA WILL
RELEASE YANKS
Five Americans Detained on
Charge of Espionage to Be
Given Freedom.
ANT LIKE COURTESY

Moscow, Oct. 12,--(By Wireless to
Berlin, Oct t5.l-Q N, S)--Amerlcans
detained In soviet Russia on the charge
OF espionage. including Albert Bond, of
New, York, win be released, II was Of
ficially announced today,
In reply to questions by the Inter-
national News Service correspondent
as to whether soviet Russia was hold
ing the Americans as hostages TO In
sure the safety OF Russian prisoners
Nuorteva. OF the department OF en-
tente countries OF the Russian foreign
office, issued the following statement:
Eight American prisoners In all
were imprisoned In Moscow. One OF
them, kaamatiano ny name, was CON
The others were charged with
espionage. Albert Boni. OF New York,
was among these latter. According to
his own confession Roni was asked by
the American authorities In Berlin to
do political spying In Russia. which
was arrested, However, he and four
other Americans who did not succeed
In doing actual harm are being re-
leased and viii shortly he dcported now
that the nrmistice with Poland makes
such n step possible,
Demanded Repatriation.
The American government, through
Mr.. Nanscn, has demanded the re-
pntriatlon OF all Americans. even those
who were convicted (in soviet Russia
of grave ottenses. Al the same time
America IL absolutely and reasonably
refusing to release Russians detained
for much more purdOnable otfenscs In
the United States,
The soviet government Is not blam-
ing individual Americans for the stub
bornness Of the American government,
nevertheless we have shown "A liberal
attitude toward American civilians
Permits to leave have been granted by
my department iIP those cases where
Americanshlp has been established.
mo doubt moro satisfactory mutual
results could be reached II 1t were not
for the persistent refusal OF tho United
States government to interest Itself
sufficiently In its own citizens TO dis
cuss the matter openly with the soviet
Stayed Despite Warming.
Washington, Oct. -BctweGn TWEEN
ty-fve and thirty Americans nre now
held in Russia. UnderscCrctary Of
state Davis announced today, llc
stated thRt efforts TO secure their re-
lease had been hampcrcd by dl1lcul-
ties OF communication, The nderscc-
retary stated that these persons were
in Russia dcspte the warnings Of the
state department
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
SUPREME DISTINCTION
FOR ASHEVILLE CHURCH
First Edifice of Carolinas to
Be Consecrate by Car
dinal Gibbons.

Ashcville, N. e., oct. i3.-'rho su-
preme distinction Of being tho first
Catholic church In either Of tho Curo-
llnAs consecratod was conferred today
upon St Lawrence church here by
His EminenCe James Cardinal Gibbons,
archbishop of Baltimore and other dig
nitnrios of the church,
The conHccratIon service opened at
ESQ o'clock in charge OF Bishop Nc
Dewitt. At o'Clocl. the procession with
relics started, Visiting fathers Hssist-
ing with psalms and ymnB, followed at
1915 o'clock by the procession Of pi1-
lntes. pontlncal high masR, with BIS
hop Russell as cclebrant closed the
morning service.
The solemn demolition aud sermon
win be given tonight at O'Clock, Nini
creator SpirituSi sermon by Bishop Me
Dewitt md solemn bencdiCtion with Itt
Rev. Bishop O'Connoll officiating
The return Of the cardinal marks his
hrst visit here In more than ffty yrniN
as - priest he established the
frat catholic church IN western North
Carolina. He will remain here until
Friday 4 spCcinl train bearing hts
cmincucc 20 Hot springs VIII be lh'
program for tomorrow,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
HARDING INTERESTED
IN OHIO MONUMENTS
AT CHICKAMAUGA
Day of Delightful Interes,
Spent by G. O. P. Leader
and His Party.
LUNCH AT SIGNAL INN
dddd
View City From Heights OF
Lookout-Reception Dur
ing Afternoon.

Senator Warren G. Hardlna. ac.
eompanied by Mrs. Harding and an
onlelal party, spent a day Of sight
seeing In and around chattanooaa's
historic points today.
Senator Harding found much 10
Interest him In chlekamauka Park,
where there are monuments COM
memoratlno the deeds Of many Ohio
regiments In the war. The tour
through the park occupied almost
the entire morning and frequently
tho senator. had. the. procession
stopped while he cot. out and az
amined more closely the tablets and
insperiptlona.
Hon. II. Clay Evans accompanied the
Harding party and explained to the
senator many details connected with
Tho backgrounds history. Senator
himself however,, Is n keen
student OF history and he did not need
much enlightenment concerning the
points covered.
From the park. the Harding party
notored up Lookout mountain and
Moccasin bend from Point l. ock. Lsav-
ng there at noon. tho party motored
10 signal mountain, where a luncheon
Nas spread for nifty persons at the Sig
lal Mountain hotel
Senator Harding was we'll received
~ he motored down Market street to
ho Pntten hotel at $3.50 pm. where
le held public reception. Scores of
,eoplo lined the curbs for q glimpse OF
he candidate, and he was constantly
lpping his hat to snlutations.
At the patten hotel there was large
rowd awaiting the senators arrival
They gave him hearty cheer as he
rowded his way into the lobby and
nto ono OF the parors Lines were
ormod and the candidate shook hands
With hundreds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
u. S. M ARMIES
KILLED NATIVES
Shocking Record in Haiti Of
"InaiSCriminate Killing
Is Disclosed.
INV sIGATI0N IS ASKED
YeS z assed Since Matter Was
S)orted to Col. Russell,
sJommanding Officer.

> ashlngtor,, Oct. 13.-EvIdenoe OF
| Y Aetically lrdlscrlmlnate klIilno"
| . Haltlen natives by United States
y rlnes was brought 10 the atten-
la, n OF Col. John n, Russell, COM
''..andlns the marine forces In Hal
u, In confidential letter written
by Ma. Gen. George Barnett, com.
mandant OF the corps, In October,
1919, calling for a thorough lnves.
tlgation OF conditions.
Gen. Barnett declared in his letter
which was made public today in a re-
port on operations In Haiti while he
was ooinmandant OF the corps, that he
was shocked beyond expression" TO
hear OF such conditions in Haiti and
TO, know that It was at all possible
mat duty could be badly performed by
marines Of any class
Gen. Barnett said that while Col.
Roosevelt made a. special report OF his
investigation to Secretary Daniels on
last March 20, 1t was not received by
the general up to the time he was sue
ceeded as commandant of the corps by
Mat.-Gen. John A, Lejeune on last
June 80
Gen. Barnett's report on the matter
to Secretary Daniels was submitted
last month. II revealed that his orders
for an investigation resulted from evil
dcnce brought out at the courts mar
tial trial of two privates in the marine
corps on charges connected with un-
1nV Vrf, IL & I,tt tan,
htMtdTit handits eNe'u''o"S VI '"p''Ne h"'''eh
Letter Marked Personal.
Col Poosnvo,t n,arlted tnersonai ond
con6dentin, y tbat tastin,nn1, ~ tho
trial as wo,I ns are,,,nnnts nreseptad
nv counseI for the 1efense I toni n I,
smear 'sbowed mo that nracttcaI,v IN"
discriminate killing Of natives has gone
on for some time
III was shocked heyond EXPRESSION TO
hear of such things" Gen. Barnett de
clared. "and 20 know that IL was at
all possible that duty could be so badly
performed ny marines or any Glass;
know that you will take this up most
seriously ana cahpot 100 strohky
urge upon you the necessity OF gong
INTO 1t personally ana thoroughly
want pefSohal INSTRUCTIONS seht 20
every oilcer anu hohcolnIillsslolisu @ ON
GER poth WIN the marines anu the sen
uaIInetle 'hatlNe VohH'apul"l ! :, .''H' a..
ConuiliouS ts SHOWN ny 'nt cNiucitoe ~,
we .il"l vi Wy ptl1"tVS "poNo 1 ,"ts' ,, aOu
70 mus. pe toirVc,c,,, "I'" tnat l'', sun ~
'loiI cai.uo' pt tole,"'tu lot ,'.oniE'a, .if,.
W.T. NJ. NJ 20 j w, h.aI,h, t,s
un" u 'ho gum! P"' ''''s "''"e"' ~ 'N"-
~ .T +ht,,,, ,lJs 10 tho r,os+ startling
thing Of its Kind tbat hns ever taken
place In the marine corps and I don't
want ANYTHING of the Kind to happen
again"
Col Russell, who had assumed COM
mand of the marines in Haiti only
short time before the investigation was
0rasr, lsiliiad sLn lie hltli'@Ll sliihl ~"
had taken the matter UP most serl-
ously. lie said ne hhd issued con
hdentaI orders TO me marines ana
Eehdarlneiie lorces IN llle Mltn ; Gen;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
Go. P. VICTORY WON
BY FALSE PRETENSES
Secretary Daniels Declares
Republicans Purchased
Senate in 1018A

Dunn, N. c.. Oct i3.--Tho republican
victory OF 1918 was won "by false pre-
lenses" and when 100000 men were
away from home In the army or navy
or engaged In war work, Secretary
Daniels declared hero today in a cam
palgn speech
"Tho house was won by the home
vote and the senate was won by pur-
chase" ho declared. adding;
1.-The soldiers and sailors will vote
nS they shot and not many of thom
can he poraunded 10 vote for any man
who favored bringing lasting dlshonor
ON America by a separate peace with
Germany, They know they went to war
TO end war They know the way 10 end
war is join the league or nations"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
MRS. WARBURTON GOES
BACK TO DEFEND SELF

san FRANCISCO. Oct. l9--Nrs. GLADYS
* Wuburtbn. dcposrd federal prohlbi-
ttpn director, suddenly and drama tically
returned 20 san Francisco tp take the
leading role I'm tho inyrstiS Sltlon iuto
the activities ot boptleggins ring whose
profits In the past few weeks are cs-
tImatsd nt $3.50. 600
Mrs. WHrburtou. trroute 60 wash
,uEtou 90 defend herself" ryttaccd her
steps when she saw published charges
that she had lcf her office without leave
Bud tlut Important rvCurus we're miss
Ing from Nrf UIr-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
WHAT The RAILROADS
COST FOR 6 MONTHS

Chicago, oct 13.-SX months Of
private operation OF the railroads cost
the taxpayers Of the country more than
twO-thirds as much Hs tho two years
and two months Of federal control. In
tprState Commerce Commissioner
NoOlloy declared in an address here to-
day before the National Association OF
Ice Cream Manufacturers.
"Thc two wears md two months of
federal control cost the taxpayers fA0:,
600 600 according 10 latest returns
said Mr WOolloy. assuming that tho
Interstate commerce commlgsi0n In the
final accounting. win allow all ~ tho
maintenance charges reported by the
carriers IN the period from March I 10
Grafton cost tho taxpayers SG9i Goo, 600
Tint is IN" deficit IN operations IN
round numbers"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
BRACKET COMES FIRST

NV NnfNVT TnNI NVT TI""TNn
classic CrnHnrrwitch stakes AT -
miles for purse Of approximately 1000
pounds was won here today by Bracket.
owned by Mrs g. Robinson. J. =,
Whlon'n Front Line wbs SECOND and W
r. prpIrdgoH Greek Scholnr was third
Thirty-tw0 horgcu ran The betting
was: Bracket s to ! against. Front
Line 10 TO .. Greek scholar 81 TO J.
Tho historic CcHar,witch iH conHld-
orod one Of tho hardest tests Tor thor
ouEhhrudH on the nat Thc winner is
u I.ychr-old bAy MY hy Cnuticvrr. out
~ Slmouuth. aud carried lO1 pounds IN
ihc rncc. Front Line. a i-yonr-nld cpr-
riod Ns pouuda while the aged Crock
scholar cnrrlrd i01 pounds
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
DEFENDS STEEL COMPANY

partmrnt announced today thnt th"
committee appointed boy the secretary
NJ war 10 Investigate alleged irr'Fu'nt
tiles I'm the nwnrd made 10 lh' Sihu0
ard steel chr company for 'hultf Iu
connection with cancellation ui con
tracts. has rendered report fh"Wlnt
that the adjustment for the thu'',l
tion wnH upon fnIr and cuu'wbb
basis" and that there was mo award
Tn. award wns for g. COCOON aud 'h'
committee found this sum TO h' ''n
made with good bHOn'"
.t..lRtt..ft -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
GOV. COOLIDGE DECLINES
TO JOIN IN OCCASION
Suggestion That Sunday, Oct.
"a, Be Made League -
of Nations Day.

Boston, oct IA request by tho
league OF uhions day committee. head
cd hy President 4, Lawrence Lowell,
Of Harvard uuivcraity that the Eov-
ornors Of All EiatoH proclaim sunday
oct - as "Icnrue Of Nations Day"
to promote better understanding of
tho covenant was refused by Gov.
Coolidge today,
10 a augcguton thnt tho people on
TINT day ho invited 10 rcnd the cove
mint In their homoa ana other places.
nudg TINT the announcement hc made
nlsd through the schools, the governor
replied that the people of tho state
would rrsout Intrusion upon their wor-
ship on sunday nnd that he would not
"uudcttakc 70 make innocent children
advocates Of what thcy do not compro-
hond."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-13
FATAL CATTLE DISEASE

Dalton, Ca. oct. 70 tSpsDIalJ An
unknown disease haE sprung up among
the cattle - Withheld county. aud
number ~ herds arr reported Hs iu-
fc't'd, the disease proving fatul iu
many Instance. II HtHr's with @ slight
rlsh above The h"uf and spreads rap
idlr up the lex and backbone. causing
bad sores. A representative from u"
state veterinarian oTic" has boon hsr,
TO Fne ~