davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause TOrturous Itching

This explains why disappointment
comes from the use of lotions, saives,
ointments and other local remedies.
ss.s. has given great satisfaction, in
the treatment OF these disorders, be-
cause II Ia such thoroughly satisfac-
tory blood purifier. 1t cieanses the
blood OF all impurities, and thus coun-
teracts tho effects of the germs that
attack the skin.
Begin taking s.S.S, today. and II you
will write a complete history OF your
expert advice without charge. Address
chief Medical Adviser, 822 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.--(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
Pale, Weak, Ai|ng People, Can, In Many Cases, b
Benefited By the Use Of zron Iron Tonic.
BLOOD LACKING IRON CAUSES MANY AILMENTS.

The Life Extension Institute has shown that
90 per cent. of our population is below par" de-
clared Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale University, in
a lecture recently delivered at Pittsburg.
This 10 an astounding assertion, but when we
look around us and realize the condition Of our.
health, and how easily we catch" colds, and
other diseases, we have to acknowledge that 1t is
only too true
What IL to be donei
We are shortening our lives by our 'low
health ideals" as Prof. Fisher says. We ought
to realize that good health and strong system
are possible to acquire, and we ought to set
about to build up our health to a state of 100 per
cent par.
One Of the first things TO do, is to see that
your blood contains a suffciency of that most
important aid to the health-iron.
Iron in the blood makes for ruddN cheeks,
bright eyes, ability to endure hard work without
fatigue, energy, stamina, vitality, nerve and
Gle efficiency.
Lack of iron makes you easily tired; nervous,
pale, sickly, weak, dyspeptic irritable, unable to
eat, sleep or work in normal way. 1t renders
you sensitive to cold, and liable to catch any Of
the catching diseases the world is full Of
The remedy for lack of iron in the blood is
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

II you are afflicted with any form
OF skin disorder. you are well ac-
quainted with the flaming, burning
itching that those diseases produce,
So many people continue 20 suffer
from eczema, letter and other forms Of
skin disease because they do not seek
the source Of their suffering, and no
disease can be successfully combatted
unless attacked at It's source.
Skin diseases are caused by an Inn
purity or disorder In the blood. and
. there IN no real and genuine relief
within your reach until such impuri-
ties are removed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way 20 get rid Of dan
drun Is 20 dissolve IT, then YOU destroy
Il entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; apply
Il at night when retiring, use enough
10 moistcn the scalp and rub II In
gently with the FINGER tips.
DO this tonight. and hy morning
most " not all, OF your dandrun will
be gone and thrcc or four more APP
pllcatons will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace NJ g. no matter how much dan
drur YOU may have.
You will nnd, too, that all itching
and digging ~ the scalp viii stop at
once and your hair win he fluffy, lus-
trous glossy. silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times hcttor.
You can gct liquid arvon at any drug
store. Y Is inexpensive and never fails
10 do the work. (AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

to take ZIRON, the new Iron Tonic, which CON
tains the ingredients prescribed by eminent ply
sicians for this condition, and is obtainabe at all
frst-class drug stores, with without a physi,
clans prescription.
All the symptoms described above have been
benefited by the use of ZIRON, according to the
testimony of men and women who have used It..
Mr.. w. Y. Rhodes, r. F. d. No. i, Hubert,
Okla, 10 one who has written us about the good
results obtained In his case by the use of ZIRON,
He says; Il have taken ZIRON with great ben
eft. II gave me new life and strength. I feel
like new man. am 6B years old, but am able
to work every day now, and feel 20 years young
err. was afflicted with rheumatism, neuralgia,
and kidney trouble, but don't feel any pains
now. am grateful to the new life-giving quail
ties of ZIRON, and the new energy it gave me-"
ZlRON enriches your blood, helps to increase
the red corpuseles, I'D thereby to increase your
health and energy. y ZIRON. Your drug
gist sells IT in 81 both, If you have trouble
getting il send us 81 and we will send you bot
th by parcel post prepaid, IL the first bottle
fails to benefit you get your money back.
CHATTANOOGA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO,
Chattanooga, Tenn. H. l.. I. ..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

band. Most women who come to this
court complain that they are not kissed
enough and want the law to make their
husbands kiss them oftener."
And there you are, up against one
Of the biggest problems OF matrimony.
which is to fix the proper number OF
kisses which should constitute the daily
menu in happy household and pre-
serve tho nice balance which makes
kisses plentiful enough and yet keeps
them In the sweet meat class.
For, alas, we have no Sentimental
Hoover TO ration kisses, and tell us
Just how many per diem constitute
romantic profiteering. or how few will
starve affection to death, or Just what
amount OF OSCILLATION II requires TO
keep q woman's heart nourished with
out its cloying on her palate. and max
ing her cry out with Solomon: Feed
me on apples; stay me with fiagons,
for / am sick OF love"
OF course this attempt to regulate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

In great many cases and try to make
those around them happy. while they
are racked with the pain OF organic
trouble. Few men realize how COM
mon such herolsm is. The remedy for
this condition Is Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds simple remedy
forty years has been overcoming the
most obstinate ills OF women. Every
woman suffering from female ills owes
II 30 herself and family to give It a
fair trial.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

Hostess Gown for the Autumn Bride
The sketch illustrates very charming
hostess gown that might be q valuable
addition TO the trousseau OF an autumn
bride, Such q garment In suitable foI
boudoir wear serves admirably ri
costume for the hostess At an Afternoon noon
tea or bridge party. or 1t may be worn
as q strictly en- famille dinner gown.
The long, straight blouse or jacket and
tho squnra-cut train are made or plain
color satin or other silk. long haren
trousers are OF matching material, and
tho rather full skirt or petticoat Is Of
lace.
Negligees featuring embroidered
Jackets in Turkish style are equally
smart when worn with Turkish trous-
ers or with pleated or gathered skirts
of lace or sheer crepe. The one shown
today has both skirt and tro Gus San! ano
n rather plain, long cuirass.like blouse
The train helps to turn tho garment
into q dinner or tea gown.
For serviceable boudoir gowns and
lounging robes fine French flannel In
pastel shades In a favorite fabric, being
wear. Chiffon velvet in many rich col
ors Ia also in high favor In the devel-
opment Of boudoir garments.
The tendency In next season under
garments 10 to feature styles that re-
duce bulk as much as possible, retain
lnK inc BtTAlKnt, nat BlinOubLt0, SOi-
ored undergarments, when silk 10 the
material used, take precedence over
white, such colors as rose. mauve and
pale yellow being much featured.
Nightgowns follow the simplicity rule
as far ms cut 10 concerned, more OF
less elaborate hand embroideries being
used to decorate them. One very love-
ly little nightgown recently seen was
made OF n straight pieoe Of material
folded at the center, with an opening
cut for the head. Instead Of leaving
the shoulder without seam OF OPEN
ing. as would have been possible, the
material was slashed, finished with a
double row OF eyelets, and laced with
narrow pastel colored ribbon.
less he Ia to be trusted, So beware,
Is. - ii
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
| SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

A thimble put over the end of a
curtain rod viii prevent the rough
edges of the rod from tearing the
curtain.
Freshly Numbered curtains are some
times rather hard to slip onto the
rods without a few close calls as to
tears. The casing Is stuck together by
the starch and the jaggedness OF the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

waffles-1 cup -four. 1 teaspoon balx-
ing powder. ~ teaspoon salt. 4 cup
milk and yolk OF egg wen beaten. Fold
In white OF egg beaten till stiff and
dry. The batter should be thin enough
to pour. II necessary add water be-
fore adding white Of egg.
What everybody says scarcely needs
repeating. MARY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

to the dreams OF
heaven and earth
In the philosophy
Of Horatio.
Vitam | n o 3, OF
which you knew
n o I h J n & O few
years a q o, a n q
ialories, OF which
time. have swap
mid stream.
c alorie 3, In
brief, are shelved,
set b a C X, dis
carded, fired, shot
into I h Q waste
basket, eclipsed
In their stead you
a.. a wtttn s.atAAo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

She said that he
kissed her three
hundred times q
day, and she was
fed up on kisses
. { lat ed with
demonstrations OF
affection. and de-
sired n surcease
OF them.
wv o m en- are
queer creatures.
and there 10 no
satisfying them"
sighed the magis-
trate as he signed
an In u n o I ion
against the overly
affActionatA htiR-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
DR.. HrShbeyg:S Health Hints
A.

(BY DIR. l.. X. HIRsHBERG, A. b.,
M A., M. D.. Jthns Hopkins Univer-
sity.)
Scarcely week elapses or n day goes
by but new facts are yanked out OF
the universe Of physical realities to add
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

salicyllc acid ,.;..;..;,........ ! dram
Collodion "s's...''' / ounce
p. II. d. Q.-How can remove
blotches and streakB on my hands and
forearms?
ri would suggest ultra violet rays
FROM quartz mercury-vapor lamp.
CDR. Hirshberg will answer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical,
hyglenio and sanitation subjects that
are OF general interest, He cannot al
ways undertake to prescribe or Offer
advice for individual cases. Where the
subject issnot OF general interest. LETT
tiers will be answered personally Il a
stamped and addressed envelope Id in
closed. Address all inquiries to DR.. l..
X Hirshberg in care OF this office)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
ANSWERS TO health QUESTION

j.. NJ. l.. o.-Please give me rem
edy for corns.
A.--After the feet have been soaked
well In soap and hot water each night,
put on n few drops Of the following:
Sodium bicarbonate. .......,...1 10 grains
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
DOROTHY DIX

"a Copyright. Wheeler syndicate.)
The other day a woman applied To-
the court for an order restraining her
husband from kissing her so often.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

less he Ia to be trusted, So beware,
ladies', OF the kissing bugi
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
SEES MANY BENEFITS
IN SHIPPING BILL

1T is rather difficult TO pick ont
any precise provision Of the .Tones
Merchant Marine Act and point Ia II
as more valuable than anv other no
cause the entire legislation is So Wig
0rOusly constructive. =" remarked / "
Powell, vice-President of fhe Reihle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation Tfd
on a recent visit 10 the Harlan niant
Bethlehems local holdines.
permits the levying of through rail
ana water rates, where goods from the
inferior are to be shipped by Ameri-
can vessels land only when so
shlppedl is a very vital stipulation. /"
continued the Bethlehem official.
IhlS amounts 20 a differential
upon goods carried by u. S vessels.
Foreign interests may maintain that
this was only inserted in the Act as a
blow 20 overseas shipping. Il is mere
ly a safeguarding Of our own inter
esis. No right thinking people can
deny that we have this right"
Then there is the stipulation thai
United states mails shall be carried
In United States ships. This is bring
ing forth howl Of protest from for
eign ship operators, who have Ions
enjoyed fat contracts for helping
Uncle sam transact his postal busi-
ness"
Now. II American labor and shin
operators shouldn't profit from the
carrying OF United States mails. who
should? Il Is a service Americans can
perform and from which American.
can profit
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
Sing DELIGHTS
LARGE CROWD
Community Chous Makes
Appearance in Open Air
Performance
RECEPTION FOR
HARRY BARNHART

Hundreds OF Wilmingtonians at
tended the FIRST open air sing Of the
Wilmington Community Chorus held
last evening in front OF the Public
Building. The large crowd and the
enthusiasm displayed by the singers
reminded passersby Of the sings held
by the chorus during the war period.
Under the leadership OF Harry
Barnhart the large crowd OF singers
sang many old songs In an excellent
manner. "Grandfather's Clock" was
particularly effective The ever pop
ular Long, Long Trail" was sung
several times Fred Watson presided
owe rthe piano.
As an added feature 10 the program
last evening Mrs. Kathleen Ireland
Hampton sang a solo which was re-
celNed with great applause.
Preceding the sing Mr.. Barnhart
and Mr. Watson were given a recep-
ito nat the Hotel dupont by members
or the chorus. Following the affair
at the dupont an automobile parade
with all the members and Mr.. Barn
hart passed through the city, ending
at the Public Building.
A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee will be held tomorrow evening
at 3 O'Clock at Washington Heights.
The chorus is planning a special fea-
ture for next Tuesdays sing which
will be held in front Of the Public
Buildings.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
MARKET AGAIN
OPENS IRREGULAR

NEW YORK. July % UNITED Press J
Prices were generally irregular at
the stock market opening today. Most
OF the steel issues showed further
declines, but industrials and few OF
the oils registered small advances.
United States Steel opened at SSH
on x; Crucible i46, or =; Central
Leather 50, off Reading S7lt, or 4
Texas Company 4iSs, up q Baldwin
HOS, Off a; Pan-American %, un-
changed; Houston Oil iO6. up 4
Southern Railway 81, off Is; General
Motors %, up Y; Bethlehem B., Silh
unchanged; Royal Dutch 7iss, off X
Nanadium 7S. up 4; Mexican Petro-
leum i7S, off Y; American Wooden s.
up IS; Sinclair 27s. up y; Union
Pacific ii3S, up Vi. United States
Rubber S9%, of u; Studebaker 64A
on 1.
The market continued firm in the
second hour. Call money renewed at
8 per cent.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
inquire About
slain Child
Chester Authorities Receive
Letter Describing Infant
Found on Railroad
TRENTON SENDS
MEAGRE CLUE

CHESTER. Pa, July 2S.-Contained
In an envelope pOstmarked Trenton
n. j." the Chester police have re-
ceived the following note scribbled in
a feminine hand: WAS the baby
nine months old. light hair, blue eyes,
very white a pleasant face and nice
lOOking?"
The note was written on a piece
Of scrap paper. and was pinned Ia
a newspaper clipping containing an
account Of a baby having been thrown
from the window OF a passenger train
south bound, passing through this city
several weeks ago.
The fact that the person who mail
ed the mysterious letter failed TO
place a stamp upon the envelope
delayed lis reaching the Chester police
as promptly as IL would have done
had the envelope contained the proper
amount Of postage.
The n0te was unsigned and aside
from the peculiar manner in which
the envelope was sealed the authori-
ties have nothing to work upon. bul
every effort will be made by the Local
police TO learn the identity Of the
sender.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
CARPENTERS TO
ACCEPT SCALE
S1.12Iz Hour Wage Up for
Discussion by Union
Tonight
LABOR TROUBLE
is ADJUSTED

Favorable action is expected to be
taken by Local Union. No. 626, Car
penters and Joiners. on The report
to be made 10 them at a meeting to-
night by Charles Balston, business
agent, on the decision Of the board
OF arbitration chosen 10 settle the
wage dispute between the carpenters
and builders granting the carpenters
a wage scale OF SIP ~ an hour from
the date Of The award until May 4,
1920, subject 20 reviewai at any time
after January 4, 1920. by a board OF
arbitration.
Another matter which Will be
brought up before the meeting is the
settlement with Thompson-Bnger
CO. Onl0als OF trouble which Oc-
CURED between them and the car
penters' union last week when all
union men were called on an opera
tion because certain suboOntracts had
been let 10 sub-cOntractors who en-
ployed nOn-unlOn labor. The union
business representatives OF all the
building trades met with officials OF
the ThompsOn-Binger Company early
last Saturday afternoon with the re
suit that the matter was adjusted
and the work will be resumed under
previous conditions.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
FISHER PLEADS
HIS own CASE
Fails in Attempt to Have
Court Dismiss
Him
is HELD UNDER
$500 PEACE BOND

Pleading his own case, in Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge OF
threatening bodily harm toward Mag
gle Dillon, NegreSs, James Fisher, a
Negro, proved himself TO be rather
adept as an interrogation, but failed
in his atlmept 10 be dismissed. lie
was held under a $500 peace bond
Maggie testified that James, with
whom she has been living, threatened
her with a knife in bed, and declared
that she wants to stay with him no
longer, as she is afraid Of him.
After she had given her testimony,
James started quizzing her putting
his questions TO her rapidly
Maggie, weren't you asleep that
night?"
Seeming surprised at This answer,
James then asked her what time she
awOke.
"'Bout O'clock" was the COM
plainant's answer.
Thought you said you wasn't
asleep" remarked Fisher, trium-
We'll. | didn't get 10 sleep until 4
O'Clock" said the Negress.
Couldn't ! have harmed you, then:
when YOU were asleep, II had
wanted t0?" was the Negro's next
question
mo, you were asleep, too"
How did you get up In the morn
ing?" asked the dsiendant.
"You woke me-" replied Maggie.
"Well, If ] woke you, how could |
be asleep all the timer" demanded
James, With triumph shining in his
eyes.
James then told the court that he
made no threats whatever toward the
Woman, but he failed to convince the
court that he was innocent OF the
charges, so he was held under the
peace bond
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
ORApHOPHONFfS MOTE IegiE.

Columbia GraphohOne Company has
sold to banking group S7,500,0O0 OF
five year 8 per cent notes, which are
to be offered shortly at par and ac-
crued interest. The bankers interested
in that financing include the Guaranty
Trust Company, Kissel, Kinnlcut 4
Co. and Dominick & DOminick. The
notes carry with them the right to
subscribe to Columbia GraphOphone
stock at $50 in the future. The money
obtained from the sale notes is TO be
used 10 handle the company's ex-
lpanding business. Net profits up "a
/ June 30 this year are set forth as So
10000, almost as much as for all OF
! last year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
HARDING GETS
PROMISING NEWS
Reports Indicate a Sweeping
Republican Victory in
November
FRONT PORCH
CAMPAIGN ON

MARION Ohio, July 2s.-Varlous
SUBJECTS relating TO management OF
the republican campaign were dis
cussed yesterday by Senator Harding
IN a series OF conferences with parlv
leaders from several sections OF the
country.
One OF the callers was John r.
ADAMS, or Iowa vice chairman OF the
National Committee who reported on
conditions iH the West and laid t6e t6p
nominee his acceptance speech had
made great hit there. He PREDICT
ed mat the Republican ticket would
sweep the country"
Scott Bone. the National Commit
tees publicity director also had a
long talk with Senator Harding rela-
tive 10 the advertising campaign TO
be launched soon in the interest OF
the national ticket. He was accom-
panied by A. ID. Lasker and William
Wrigley, Jr. OF Chicago. who also are
connected with he publicity depart
ment OF the department OF the COM
mitlee
Another caller was George B. Lock
wood editor OF the National Republi-
can Of Washington. who told Senator
Harding that canvas OF sentiment
throughout the country indicated ne
would be elected overwhelmingly"
During the day the nominee had
hoped TO begin preparation Of The
speech ne will make here Saturday Ia
a delegation from Mansfield, o., but
ne said last night he had not yet even
decided what subjects he would dis
cuss. He indicated that he might not
cOnflne it 20 one subject and was CON
sidering discussion OF several issues
that only were touched on in his
speech Of acceptance.
Support from the National Roosevelt
League was promised in a letter from
its president. Bella TOkaii, who wrote
Permit me, on behalf Of the officers
and members OF the National Roose-
Welt League, TO compliment you on
your common sense address accept
ing the nomination. The salient points
i'm that speech was thoroughly ap-
pealing 10 all 100 per cent. Americans
Those citizens who do not measure
M TO the Americanism you are adv0-
eating. count very little on election
day. We pledge you our hearty sup
port. You have our best wishes Tor
success"
The following wireless message was
sent by Senator Harding TO the Amer
| lean athletes sailing from New l0rh
on the Princess MatOika TO participate
in the Olympian games at Antwerp.
ITO the company Of American attn
letes sailing TO participate in th6
OLYMPIC ~ames, / want 20 send
word OF Godspeed and good wishes
You will uphold all the traditions OF
! American sportsmanship, ! well know
and / want you 10 know also tha'
/ am joining with all your country
men in wishing that you may come
/ hone with your fun share OF th'
I honOrs Of the great occasion, and ar
added distinction TO our country
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
ICE CREAM TREAT
FOR CITY KIDDTES

Wilmington children Will be given
fnee Ice cream Today and tomorrow
py the Sharpless Ice Cream Company.
when they attend the outings arrang-
ed for them by the Community Ser
vice and the Public Playground De
p9rlmanl. Assisting Community Ser
vice, In addition TO the Sharpless Ice
Cream Company. will be The Diamond
lee and Coal Company. which has do
mated ic' for the ice water and l0mOn-
AIDE. u. II. Gappeau. who has contrib
uted all The cake cones necessary for
The 52l children: The y. w. G.. A which
has donated dippers Off The cream: the
Middletown Farm. which has furnish
ed containers for lhe ice: and the
Krehs Pigment and Chemio9l Co. the
p. l. dupont de- Nemours Company.
the Lindley &. Kent Lumber Co.. Bush
and Son. the Lowe Transfer Co. and
me Amalgamaied Leather Co. an OF
which have donated trucks 90 trans
port the children from the Kenlmorc.
Pine Street and DelamOre Fairgrounds
tO Eden Park. ThOmpSOn's Bridge and
Valentine Farm. on The Lancaster
pike where The picnics VIII be held
at is certainly gratifying 20 see the
cooperation which these nine con-
Germs are giving and the hearty re-
sponse which The business men Of the
city are making 90 lhe needs ar the
children OF the town" said John p
Nields. chairman OF the Community
Service Committee. vrhe action OF The
various institutions in so literally
contributing, should certainly en-
courage contributions from other
sources. 10 Is our plan 90 have ihese
picnics weekly II possible durine
August and part OF September and
the attendance is certainly prOVini
that they are we'll worth the effort