davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
FACTORY PROPERTY For SALE

1858, 900 So. Ft.-One Story Buildings.
BUILDINGS: AUSTIN TYPE Of soxlo00,
so5aoo9 sSEsSo End ns1t21 steam hsst ssSsrs light
Joining may be purchased. 1000 HIP available. Excel
10000 So. Fl Modern Plant ON N. Y. Harder
r. R. SIDING AND 500 FIT. DOCK. The American splnt
Co plant located in Greater Port Of n T. 80 filled
low tide: 1story brick buildings $50
H. p power plant. C. r. R.. N J. siding Main build
ing 125x400.
2l,s0o So. F., Long Island City
AMERICAN CHICLE CO.. Borden 1-story brick
SIDING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Jersey City Plant with r. r. Siding
ONE BLOCK OF PUBLIC DOCK; minutes
Change PLACE tube and ferries to New
YORK; EXCEILENT RAIL AND WATER SHIPPING
sS f. VII OH ssEs q SPACE and rn Ts
Machine and Forge Shop, Chester, Pa.
THCkLOW STEEL WORKS, at Thurlow Station. 5s,ss5
g. IT.: ONE-sTOkY BRICK AND STEEL BUILDINGS.
power hous 9fce bYding plsnt tracks
81 ACRES; IMMEDIATE POssESsiON.
6l,l26 So. F., Rockford, III.
Geo D Roper Corporation Plant. story Brick
Shop Storage Buildings. &C. SIDINGS, l. c. r. r. q c. b.
q a. II. r., WATER POWER. Cupola per
hour; EVE ELECTRIC ELEVATORS, Boiler Plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Dafo viii Form New Cabinet

MADRID, Aug. 31.--Premier Dato,
Asv5ne received assurances Of the
xlw6's confidence. has consented to I'M
GsrtAke reconstruction Of the Cabinet.
Il was announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Gets House i'm 7lst Street

The Haggstrom -Cailen Company
lenssd for Gustav Boehm the four
etofy dwelling 80 West eeventy-hrst
4tseet 70 z. + T. Coliins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

$4,000 So. Ft, College Point, L. ].
Equpped msehirs shop Of grownns IS, ADAMS
ment mill brick building excellent light.
heavy carving hS censs
Completely equipped with lathes. drills planners. ETC.
$4,000 3d. IT., New London, Conn.
PLANT, containing $1,000 Brick and steel build
sSs f,rr% Ssa' se''''' 'S'' n acres
40,500 So. F., Reynoldsvillc, Pa.
ASBESTOS TEXTILE CO.. one-sto brick and tile build.
$4,000 feet; rubber contains $500 IT.
freight station eight blocks distant: excellent
condition
r. r. and Waterfront Plant, New London, CT.
Plant of the New LONDON Marine Iron Works formerly
s ssd s ss p na% a @ upnss
excellent condition. 1900 IT, Of improved deep front
nAno Il H. ''0"s aVaA0'e ROVER pant
Waterfront Mfg. Plant, Barren Island, NJ. Y.
n. Y. SANITARY uT1IIzATIoN co. bukheaded tract Of
saans sss 1S
nKr OPP oF yAMA}cA BAY
10000 So. F., New Castle, on the Delaware
FEET 81 DEIAWxRE RIVER AND f. K: X. siD1Ss;S;
with
large power plant artesian wells; good labor.
1920 So. F., Cleveland, Ohio
AMERICAN CHrCLE PLANT. 5-story brick building.
$4,000 II 1story brick once warehouse. 45xIOo;
fn
East River Water Frontage
plot 22s feet the East River
s :s ss iii II RHRsh & line about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
HOUSE WANTED
FURNISHED APARTMENTS no LEr

S1FTH AVE. between 18th and Soth sta
Furnished apartment, .parior. bedroom and
bath elevator ana maids service: to subies
I'LL October lat: rent reasonable Apply M
Weinor Phone Murray Hill S3S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
READY TO MOVE IN.

lockwood Terrace, Baldwin, near station.
IDEAL modern homo, rooms. tile bath, cleo.
tric lights. open fireplace. hardwood floors.
cement porch driveway; plot 40x136: beau.
tifui section. $4,000 worth $4,000: rea.
sonable terms. CLARKE. 1877 Ralph Ave.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

OWNER must sell eight room house and
garage House has hardwood floors. chest
Plot 6oxlts: with prive, hedge. Price $500,
Cash $4,000. balance on easy terms Five
minutes from station: forty minutes to New
Toy $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

NEW 1ov,n ROCKEFELLER. Colonial home
ments: gas 1 siscsG,o, Al modern appoint.
Inns In white enimei and maho msa,
VIM v,,m' On on plot 6oxla5. nicely shrnshsay
sis.soo; term environment, aessn Asking price,
west 'zo st. telephone Murray Hi 7aas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

4l,sO4 So. Ft., Kansas City, Mo.
AMERICAN CHlCI.E CO.. asory and basement brick
CELLENT CONDITION. COOP LABoK
Commercial Solvents Plant, Terre Haute, Ind.
XII q SEe EssAHy DlsriiiiSo
s!SsaGE sfAeE kaiikoaD slpS S;'s InsE E row w
Err PLANT. 65o feet o Wabash
Equipped Foundry, Uniontown, Pa.
Plant OF the American Bras & Foundry Co.
Large one-story foundry Of feet
build ings; containing 23foo sq. it.. with No Whiting
we'll and pump. GOOD LABOR: NATURAL GAS; PA.
and H. & o. X. r. slDiNt.S.
100000 So. Ft., Plattsburg, N. Y.
saila1ss 25oSdTok KoSrs
DITiONS AND WAGES IDEAL: near State Barge canal
281, 492 Sq F., Newark, N. ].
plant located in The heart Newarks
scpnrat buildings, size 900 SO.
$4,000 So FIT; large plant; sprnkiered; aresian
wells
Chemical Plant, Mana:oneck, N. Y.
Two brick buildings with high ceilings: 5ox
50: 5ox3o; 20 II. r boiler: = ache: ~ ". \. H &
H r. r. siding; freight Plant
occupied Chemical equipment BE- purchased
East River Wase1front-420 Fl. Frontage
Located foot of 18th and 4th Sts Long Island
u mile below Greensboro Bridge; within free
ghteragc $50 feet bukhead doc. and warehouse
within mile of p. r. r. freight station y mile ferry
34th Street Subway
Waterfront and Railroad Site, Newark, n j.
lei Of feet, r. r. of n J. and P r. r
sidngs Improved buheaded dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

overlooking the bay: acre plot: price,
$4,000: possession at once; terms to suit.
Phone 466-R Bayehore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
r. FRANKLIN HI,l1

TFr 'o osc 1T ST. ORR. COURT HOUSE.
o"'' WHITE PLAINS. y. Ta
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
COAL AND COKE COMPANY
CANNOT MEET PAYROLL
Concern Operating d. g. & I.
Co. Files Petition in
Bankruptcy.

At a meeting Saturday afternoon o
the officers, directors ana stockholderi
OF the Tennessee Coal and Coke com
pany, lessee OF the mines OF the bay.
ton Coal ana Iron company. bankrupt
resolutions were adopted authorizing
the Ming of n voluntary petition In
bankruptcy. The petition was filec
nled Saturday afternoon by J. Nj
Caldwell ana II. l., Earle, president
and secretary respectively of the min
ing company:
In accordance with a request that
n receiver be appointed Immediately
to care for tho live stock and min
ing equipment OF the company, j. "A.
Anderson. referee in bankruptcy. sat
urday afternoon appointed Alvin Zcig-
Ter OF Dayton. receiver.
Total liabilities were given as $2B,-
800, chief of which was the amount
OF $2O,OO0 due miners as wages. Other
Liabilities were given as several small
accounts due Chattanooga ana Day.
ton merchants and hardware dealers
for supplies. Assets were given as
$6,70O In mining equipment ana mules
worked in the mines.
The Tennessee Coal ana Coke COM
pany Is the lessee OF the mines OF the
Dayton Coal and iron company whose
properties were ordered sold by
Referee Anderson last Thursday when
IL. 5, Matthews, purchaser OF the
announced that he could not
make further payments on the pur-
chase price. A bill OF sale was en-
tered setting January = as the date OF
sale.
When announcement was posted at
the mine offices in Dayton Saturday
that the company would not he able 10
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
.3LEVEE UNITS
WILL Be URGED
Original Plans Amended Be.
fore Incorporation in Pro-
posed Bill.
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY

The legislative flood prevention
committee OF the Chattanooga Cham
Der OF Commerce will meet Wednes-
day OF this week for tho purpose OF
dflfting a bill to be presented 10 the
next legislature asking for a s5.OOO,-
600 levee bond issue for ChattanooS IA,
Provision is to be made in the hill for
a referendum.
President f. c. Bickers, OF the
chamber, has received a letter tlIm
Nisbet Wingfleld. one OF the consult
Ing engineers who made he .evee
survey a short time ago for the city
and the chamber OF commerce. in
which he has set forth certain alter.
atoms In the original plans, which
called for an expenditure OF 5000, 900.
The proposed levee, as set forth In
the original plans, was to be con-
structed In Ave units. The modificn-
ton provided for by Mr. Wingfield
calls for the construction OF three of
these units, which are the most i'm
portant. 1t also takes into consider
alton present prices OF materials and
labor, which have declined to some
extent since the first report was
made. 1t also takes into considera-
ton anticipated drops In prices, ac-
cording to Mr.. Bickers.
j. L. Foust Is chairman OF the leg
islative committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
WHITAKER APPOINTS
LEGISLATIVE BODY

Phil r whitaker. state commandment
NJ the American Legion. announced
Monday the appointment Of state
legislative committee. The committee
vas appointed for the purpose OF ham
ding all state legislation In which the
legion is interested and as a part Of
Its duties will represent the orga MIA.
ton in the effort to. promote interest
In the schools OF Tennessee and TO as
Ffst In legislation for the betterment Of
public health conditions.
The committee Is composed OF two
members from each OF the three grand
divisions of the state, with the addition
% the chairman. who Il from Nash
Vile The legislative committee as
appointed by Commandant whitaker
Monday Is made UP OF the following
men:
Col Harry s. Berry. Nashville. past
state commander, chairman; j. r. Nc
Donald. Birdstown. member OF the
lower house OF the legislature: Walter
Chandler Memphis state senator elect:
Ed walsh Nashville. member elect 70
lower house; Gordon Browning. Hunt
inEton. recently defeated candidate for
Charles l.. Smith, Mary lie.
member elect 10 lower house, and w.
0. Lowe. memher-elect to lower house.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
THREE UNITED MILLS
CONSOLIDATED HERE

United Hosiery Mills corporation have
been consolidated, according 10 an
nouncement by G. II. Miller, president
OF the company One OF the mills was
located In Chattanooga, while the other
two were located in Birmingham and
Atlanta, respectively. The three plants
had combined capacity OF something
like $500 dozen pairs Of hose a day
Machinery from the three plants has
been absorbed by the other mills.
Inc united company now has six
mills. Two are operating at practi-
callv fun time, two are running about
half time, one was just few days ago
started up and the sixth Ia shut down
There is slight Improvement in the
textile SITUATION, according 10 Mr..
Miller. In that inquiries are being re-
ceived. The mills closed we're located
in buildings rented by the United COM
pany
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
z HELD In CONNECTION
WITH THEFT OF AUTOS

Picked up Friday night on charges
OF lettering, and under investigation
since that time, T. J. Scott and Harry
Hicks are now held in connection with
the theft OF two automobiles.
Hicks and Scott, nabbed by Detec-
tlves Sims and Parrish as strikers OF
work. were thoroughly questioned by
their captors and Detectives Neil and
Payne, the examination consuming
part Of Saturday and Sunday. As a
result, the disappearance OF two local
cars has been cleared up, the admis-
sion having been made, II was stated,
that one machine. the property Of o.
A. Holman, was sold In Douglas Ga.
The other car was disposed of in q
Tennessee city.
A number Of cars have been stolen
In Birmingham lately. some OF which
were brought here.
Hicks and Scott were also questioned
as to these thefts, but this particular
phase Of the investigation has not been
completed.
Mrs. Annie Scott, said 10 be the wife
Of Scott. has been arrested on a va
grancy charge. She was questioned
by the detectives.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
$4,000 CIGARETTES ARE
SEIZED BY OFFICERS
Police Declare They Were
Stolen From Box Car.
Two Arrests Made

Shortly after II O'Clock Sunday night
two, men giving their names as Dean
Farker and Tom ]. Knighten were
picked up by Patrolman Harris in
connection with, the finding in an au-
tomobile OF three big packages con-
tanning approximately 10000 packages
OF cigarettes. Three more packages
containing the same number OF
smokes" were also unearthed and sent
batch. '
Detectives, Neil and Payne, taking
charge OF the investigation, soon es.
tgblished that the cigarettes were
stolen from a box car In the local yards
o: the Nashville railroad.
After being questioned for some time,
Parker and Knighten are said to have
finally made statements regarding their
connection with the cigarettes, which.
1t was claimed, were taken from a car
on which the seal had been broken.
The intention was to dispose of them.
Information at headquarters was that
Parker and Knighten we've riding in
the car containing the packages OF
cigarettes and that a third man, who
was also in the machine. made his
escape
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
STREET PARADE MARKS
OPENING ELKS BAZAAR

Chattanoogans who were downtown
at noon had the pleasure OF witness
ing the Elks' parade. which marked the
opening OF the Elks' bazaar Monday
night at the clubhouse on East Sew
enth street.
The procession was led by a detail
of policemen from the city force. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Elks' band,
which was followed by a very attrac-
tive patriotic float. Stanley Snyder
represented Uncle Sam" and Mrs.
Francis Lawton Miss Liberty" Tom
Caruthers was on one side Of Uncle
Sam dressed as a sailor. and Gilbert
Harris on the other side dressed as a
doughboy Bill Stevens represented
the marines
AS the entire proceeds from the af-
fair will go to charity 1t Is expected
that the Elks' club will be crowded
every night this week during the ba-
zaar. There will be dancing every night
and a general good time. Practically
all civic organizations In the city have
b ,oths and will sell things for various
charitable purposes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
ELKS PAY ANNUAL HONOR
TO DEPARTED BROTHERS

Impressive and beautiful were the
annual memorial services OF the To-
cal lodge Of Elks al the Bijou Sunday
afternoon. The faces Of 90 departed
when absent was answered for them
during tho roll call,
The exercises. which were presided
H. Bachman. Congressman elect Joe
Brown delivered the memorial address.
The benediction was pronounced by
Mai. All Law.
The Chattanooga Male chorus, J.
Frank worthys orchestra, Mrs Mary
Cohn rendered the music during the
ceremony. The theater. which was
filled. to capacity. was beautifully deco
rated
or the 90 departed brothers honored,
four-Capt. Fred W Fritts, Lieut.. viii
c. George. Lieut.. NJ, l.. Harper and
Lieut.. j. II. Caldwell, died in the serv-
ice OF their country.
The complete list OF those honored
follows:
Hugh R. Banks. 1894; c. Harry sim
K TrIgg, 1901; W b. Rose. 1902; J.
T. Berry. 1902; r. @. Richmond, 1903
J F Casey, 1905; Otto Hsuer 1907
1905; A, e. Davenport, 1905; c II. Hen
Robinson 1905; ]. T. shipp. 1907
James w. Johnson 1908; A, J. Glenn
1908; James Mcfarland, 1908; Charter
1908; Ed r. Devices. 1909 E. s, Daniels,
Doris, 1910: Arthur G. Garnctt. 1910;
Earl b. Igou. 1910; Ellis D. Rees, =.
%. R. 1910: Fritz .Tappenbeck loil
1911; r. H. Howard 1872; Con sullivan,
1918; y. J. Crlmmlns, 1919 T. J. Shea.
Jr.. 1914; J. @. Ragsdnle. 1914; George
Fares, 1914; A. J. Aull, 1914; Edward
Cox. 1914; r. r. Thomas, 1914; o. y,
pan s, Doneison, 1914; Sam 4. Kearns,
1914; George T. Balfour. 1918: c. l..
Linster, 1915: e. T. WhItworth. 1915,
George s. Baker, 1918; Charles l.. Loop,
1915 q NJ. Connolly, 1918; ]. l.. ITALIA
r Albert, p. r. r.. 1915. c. A. stoops
1915; Or. H. Berlin, 1915 J W Cahlll,
1915; T. r. w. Jameson, 1915 WIN
Burk, 1916; George Safer, 1916 A. r. |
Tucker, 1915; N O .Weidner, 1915; I
1917: o. a. Neal 1917: II. q curtis
1917; ]. A Webster. 1917; Charles -.
Marill 1918, Albert II Rogers, -9ls |
Il l.. Tcichfnss 1918; Charles II stag
mater, 1913. l. g Frawley, p r. r.
IBIS: l. NJ Coleman. |
henry. i91s NJ Koran, i9is. J. a |
Bonner 1918; Lieut. NJ l.. Harp"r.
1918; Adolph Mathis 1918. Z 3. cha
5hsco 1912. J. II Nickln. 1919 W. =
lcorge, 1919, Dan G. Gober 1913. Sol
NioyEes 1919 J. II Cnldwell 1913. J.
NJ LRnlcr. 1919; r Crawford. 1920.
+. Watkins, 1920 Ernest ScholEc 1921.
J. w, Gillespie. 1920, r. l. Nippcrt,
p Y. X 1920
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
LUTHER MAY Be
new SECRETARY
Rumored That He Will Be Ap-
pointed by Congressman
Elect Joe Brown.

Emerson Luther. former member OF
the Tennessee legislature from Mon
roe county, is slated for private Sec
rotary to Congressman elect Joe
Brown. Mr.. Brown, when asked re-
garding the rumor, d@nied that he
had appointed Mr.. Luther as yet, but
admitted that he was giving his APP
plication serious consideration and
would probably appoint him. Mr..
Brown stated that in making appoint
ments and recommending the same
he was going TO get, as far as possi-
BILE, away from factionalism.
The congressman ELECT was plain in
his statement that the continued sue
cess Of his party depended upon do
ing away entirely with all factions
and factionalists.
Mr.. Luther Is we'll known and
prosperous farmer and belongs to no
faction OF his party. He has never
aligned himself with either side In
former party rows.
Mr.. Brown, in discussing further
the political situation, stated that he
had not agreed on the appointment of
DR.. r. Q. Lillard, OF Lebanon, as in
ternal revenue collector, as had here
tofore been reported. He stated he
would make an effort to bring the in
ternal revenue collectors office to the
Third district. and he would recon-
mend no man for that position out
side of the Third district. However,
he stated that as yet he had no can
didate. nor had any application been
made to him for this position,
Springfield First.
The friends OF Willard J. Springfield.
whose efforts, 1t Is stated, did more to
elect Joe Brown than any other. are
this place. Mr. Springfield. however.
has made no application or statement
regarding what he wants, IL anything.
In the event that Mr.. Springfield be-
comes an applicant for internal reve-
sition will in all probability go to John
Tinker, according to several leading re-
publlcans. 1t is said that Mr.. Spring.
field is under many obligations to Mr.. |
Tinker, owing his success In this |
sf largely to his efforts It is said
would not, place a single obstacle in |
The way of Mr.. Tinker. Assistant Post |
master John Shelton is Mr.. Tinkers |
most formidable rival.
In the event Mr., Brown lands the
district, then either the district attor-
hey or marshalship for East Tennessee,
'r probably both, will go to the First
md Second congressional districts. II
he district attorneys office comes here
he friends Of James H. Anderson state
le has first claims on 1t and will easily
and the place. II the office goes to
he upper end OF the district the man
Who gets 1t will have to defeat Paul
Divine, Of Johnson City. No one name
n the Third district has been men,
Toned as yet for the marshalship nor
las upper East Tennessee yet put out
candidate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
ALLEGED SINNERS BOUND
Preliminary Federal Hearings
in Liquor Cases Held.

At the preliminary hearing before
United states Commissioner Sam J
McAllister Saturday afternoon Nose
Dallas, colorcd. and A. r. Leroy,
caught by local federal agents last
Friday operating an Illicit distillery
about three miles from the end OF the
car line on Signal mountain. were
bound over to federal court on a charge
OF distiiling under bond Of 1880 each.
Or J. w Morgan. local cancer spe-
ciallst, who re1ides AZ clifton Hills. win
be arfalgned before Commissioner Nc
Alllster Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
on a charge OF dlstilling as result Of
a raid on his house Saturday morning
when federal officers found complete
rnoonshine stiu and about ! 900 gallons
~ mash in barrels under the moor Of
his house. II 10 understood that Or.
Norman win antag q nlaA Of not guilty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
BASKETBALL HEADS
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

There will be a meeting OF all the
managers OF the various teams OF the
Industrial Basketball league at the
Central Y NJ C. A. Monday night at
1880 for the purpose OF perfecting the
organization Of the league and arrang-
ing details in regard to schedule, prac-
tice periods receipts and other details
# the organization. II was at FIRST
thought that the league would obtain
the Armory in which to stage its con-
tests. btu since the remodelling OF the
''Y" gym II is found that the latter
place affords better place. Volley-
hall games have been changed TO Fri
day nights so as to give Thursday and
Sartuday nights for the stging OF the
Industrial basketball contests.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
PATTERSON ON TRIAL

Tom Patterson, residing at 59UI IhIT-
ty- ninth street. will be arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Sam
]. McAllister Monday afternoon on a
charge Of violating the Nolstead act.
Pattersnn's home WAS ralded on Oct.
l6 by Federal Agents Stroud and Rob
ertson and eleven gallons OF moonshine
whisky were found, il is charged. No
arrests were made at the time OF the
raid, as Patterson was not at home.
A warrant was Issued for his arrest
but he hsd not been located up 10 last
week. when he returned 70 the city and
surrendered himself.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
NEGRO MAN EMPTIES GUN
INTO ANOTHER'S BODY

After emptying the contents Of a
single barrel shotgun in the body Of
Jake Woods, colored, at Ninth and B
streets Monday morning Martin Long.
colored calmly walked down the street
with the gun still in his hand and was
nahbed short time later by Motor
cycle Officer Roy Hyatt When Hyatt
took charge of the wielder he was
sauntering along rs quietly as If moth
'rg had happened.
Long readily admitted that he shot
Woods claiming the wounded man
cursed and abused him all day Sunday
and he decided to let Woods know he
could not run over everybody. He
stated at HEADQUARTERS that he did not
mean TO kill Woods.
Long. who works for loan COM
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
YOUR RHEUMATISM
Remove Its Cause by Purifying
Your Flood.

One OF the most Important duties
OF your system is to burn up certain
substances TO longer of use in yoGr
body. Ore is uric Gc'l. now Eener-
ally held to he tie C7usc OF rheualo-
tlsG. 1t ina1mes the i-i1ts, stiff
fc1s tho mr-c'cs, causes pains,
aches. ard lc1acnc"s.
TIE sratc'n is helped to dispose
Of this Troublesome e;bat4nco. ara
rhcrrl1tisrn IS permanently relieved,
by Hoods Sarsap1rilla. the one true
blood purif0rr i is a'led in many
cocps by Hoods P''s, which in
small doses ere n Ecrtlc LAXATIVE,
in larger doses en- active c1thartic.
A grand course of treatment,
economical and effective.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
CHATTANOOGA BOY
KCNOPED BY LEHICH

Ernest = GanEewere, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. r. &. GanEewere. So Hogshead
apartrl rs Chattanooga, who is
'unior in the Mechanical Engineering
curse at Lehigh university, Bethle-
nem. Pa. has been elected to mem
nership in Tau Bl5eta ri, the honorary
society which stands for high engi-
neering scholarship as Phi Beta Kappa
stands for high acdemic scholarship.
MIR. Gangewere last June won the
WilDur scholarship prize of $500, the
highest prize in the gift OF, the uni
versity. He was prepared for Lehigh
ut the Chattanooga High school.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
MEMS SERVICE LEAGUE
HOSTS DINNER TONIGHT

The Mems Service league OF st.
Paul's Episcopal church will entertain
at dinner at $50 Monday night at the
parish house in honor OF Bishop Troy
Beatty and Very Rev. T NJ. Johnston,
dean of the cathedral at Atlanta. All
members OF the league and vestrymen
OF the church are invited to be pres
ent.
Dean Johnston Is in Chattanooga 10
conduct a three day mission at ST.
Paul's church.