davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
BRILLIANT BANQUET
FOR STATE OFFICERS

| Marking the closing OF the social
courtesies 10 the state officers OF the
| order OF the Eastern Star banquet
was given at the Hotel Patton Friday
| evening. The long tables were arranged
| IN the green parlor in the shane OF n
hollow square and adorned with vases
| OF different kinds OF cut flowers The
| end section at which the speakers were
| seated had for it's centerpiece a basket
nlIed with white and yellow daisies and
IN" handle tied with yellow tulle. The
place cards were paper kewpies in DIFF
| ferent colors.
The invocation was asked by w. II.
Douglass, past worthy patron OF the
chapter. T. f. Sims presided as toast
master and introduced the officers and
speakers,
Charles Il. Watson, worthy grand pa
tron, was the principal speaker of the
evening. He touched upon the Arm
foundation and high ideals Of Masonry
In a general way and In connection
with a railroad Illustration incidentally
remarked that greater portion OF the
conductors are members OF the order,
and a large number OF them thirty
second degree Masons He spoke OF the
fraternalism of the organization.
Tonight the great burden OF our
hearts. however," said the speaker. lis
on the completion of the new building
or the raising OF sufficient funds to
pay for the Masonic orphan home az
Nashville" 1t YVES his hope that by
next January the building might be
turned over to the board, well equipped
and with library, worthy OF Masons'
children. HIS appeal for the widows
and orphans OF Masohs was most eio-
quent and pathetic
Mrs. C. A. Genung. worthy matron
OF the Evangeline chapter was intro
duoed at tho opening OF the program
and made the welcoming ADDRESS TO the
officers and visitors. Others who spoke
we're Mrs. Stooksbury. OF Knoxville:
Mrs. Hattie Il. Chamberlain. Of the local
chapter; Mrs. Idole Baum. OF Fountain
City; Mrs. Lunda Armstrong, OF Knox
Vile. and Mrs. Evelyn Cauble ana Mrs.
Dona Trotter, OF this city.
Mrs. Mary u. Crittendon, worthy
grand matron OF the state, was the last
speaker, and in her remarks she re-
fcrred to the "beautiful meeting when
she had enjoyed" and congratulated
the chapter on their worthy grand ma
iron. Mrs. Genung, and complimenteo
her on her able corps OF workers
At the conclusion Of the address MRS
C. II. Martin. assistant worthy Crane
matron OF Evangelino chapter' pre-
scented both Mr.. Watson and Mrs CRIT
tendon with n gold-mounted fountain
nen on behalf Of the chapter,
During the program readings were
given by Miss Grace Robinson, iier
frat piece was In dialect ana Tor an
encore she recited a humorous iMm,
scene. Miss Lorna Doone puhhlns
beautifully presented James W. Mha'eo and
was recalled several times. Miss Amelia
Watson and Miss Ruby Norton gave
several piano selections, ana Miss
Edith Kirk sang n solo and was oaileu
back for another.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

, bayonets came to examine our passes
Our seats were bare boards. All cush-
ions were taken out of the coaches long
ago as an antispotted typhus measure
II was too long and costly an operation
to delouse a TRAIN after every trip.
Many of the windows were broken;
others were boarded up. There is no
window glass In Russia.
However, there was something to be
thankful for; l soon found out that by
travelling with the commissars would
not starve. We started at IL and at
noon the commissars opened their bas-
kets.
And what feed! We had hard boiled
eggs, pork. milk. butter and cheese. We
even had paper napkins. We cut the
black bread with our pocketknives.
box of cigarets. The poor half-starved
devils In the next compartment looked
anxiously at our wonderful assortment
of Injuries. However, we were in no
danger of being robbed; each commissar
kept his revolver handy.
We reached Ono about 1890 At this
junction / parted with Matson, whom /
had come to respect in a way. for
could not help feeling that he was hon
est in his convictions.
The courier and l went out with our
kettles for hot water with which to
make tea. There Ia n buffet at almost
every stop in Russia. The passengers
form an orderly queue and In turn ladle
out hot water from the big boilers
usually tended by a woman.
In former days the buffet was n great
institution at Russian railroad stations.
Here the famous Zakooska"--solodka,
sandwiches, caviar. cucumbers sausage,
cheese and cakes and other delicacies-
was piled high, with bottles of vodka
standing conveniently by. Now the buff
fet counter Is, as a rule used as a bed
for the soldiers guarding their" prop
erty. or as storehouse for bolshevik
propaganda.
The platform at Ono was crowded
with the usual mob OF half starved and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
FauntIeroy, Haddon and Miss
PiCkford.

Miss Mary Pickford is said to have
confessed that one Of her chief ambi-
items In visiting England was to film
n she could. some OF tho scenes from
Little Lord Fauntleroy," and "prefer-
ably at Haddon Hall" says the Man
chester Guardian. The Duke OF Rutland.
who owns Haddon. has apparently been
approached but he replies that he has
mo remark 10 make on the matter.
Tho duke. by this truly noble indlffer-
once, f., we venture 20 think. doing
the film and the public better turn
than perhaps he knows. The Pichord
fuIore has nahny pleasant aspects. IL
proves that at least enough OF us 10
constitute n London crowd are not so
chsessed with the problems Of high
prices and no houses that we cannot fan
il line to see in the flesh a pretty face
that we have seen a score OF times on
the film But 10 the film In not 20 wreck
Itself ultimately on the rock OF pure
sentimentallsm let u beware Of such
ventures as playing "Fauntelroy' al
IIsddon Better though bad enough
screen Eric. or Little by Little IN
The dormItorieE OF Eton, whatever
stniky and his friends might say. The
blue.eyed child with the curly goldcn
hair and the lace collar, who TneHeh
tho heart Of the noble but teEty old cur :
nydgeon ana secured tho succession Of
his mother. was surely the apotheosih
q that dTeadfuily angelic Infant wh"
vas held no as an example 70 juNe
rifle vIctorians The fact that Miss
Pickford would play him very perfectly
Is no excuse for HentimentaliEihg ths
minds Of thousands who otherwise VII
never hear of him. by perpetuatlng him
or the film. II such a hlm must bs
&C instructed. Jet Il have ~ background
a cardboard castle evolved for the puf
pcFe. OF Insert II forclbly into the ira
ditions Of Haddon. which are welt ana
warp OF the real texture of English his
tory, would be 20 make 20 the kinenn
end ifs most popular exponent IN ab-
furd and damaging concession.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
/ BIG CHURCH PICNIC

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the all-day picnic at Con-
cord Baptist church, on the Birds Mil
foad, next Saturday, July 81. and a de-
hghtful time is assured those going
At noon q community lunch will be
spread under the trees and the people
pre- expected TO bring well-illed bas-
kets.
Just before dinner. Rev. Agee, pas
TOR Of the church, viii make n talk on
cCivic Pride" and in the afternoon Or.
John W. liner. OF the First Baptist
church, will deliver an address. This
ls scheduled for 2 O'Clock. The church
congregation will be In charge of the
cold drink stand and through this me-
nium hopes to raise a neat sum for use
In identifying the grounds around the
building.
II is the custom of the church people
10 have these ANIMAL gatherings that
they may discuss things for the good
NJ the community. The Alert class OF
the First Baptist church. composed OF
a large number Of young men, has
been invited 70 be present and bring
their quartet choir
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

| half-clothed peasants and soldiers. each
carrying a bundle or sack on his back.
saw one or two comparatively we'll
| dressed women at Ono. obviously MEM
bers of the bourgeoise. But as far as
/ could see the rest OF the people bore
them no hatred. Hatred Is foreign to
the Russian character.
All the way from Pskov to Bologoye
l saw that the forests had been ruth
lessy cut down for fuel. However
many of these trees were probably sac
riflced during the war. ksrt
At Staraya Russo number Of school,
boys and girls got aboard. Soon they
commenced to sing In sweet, plaintive
| tones.
Some of the folk songs must have
contained twenty verses, but they were
beautiful to listen to--rich with that
strange Russian melancholy. To these
treble voices bearded moujk lent
subdued bass. One song. an old Rus
siah favorite, was particularly sad
| Vnees Pc Matushh po Volga (Along
| the Mother Volga). Then came a quick
change so characteristic OF the Russian
and the little peasant singers piped up
the merry tune, Bareenya Soordareeny
mistress Madame).
IT took fourteen hours TO get from
Pskov to Boogoye, about $50 miles. At
Bologoye we boarded the Petrograd-
Moscow express, the show train OF boil
shevik Russia used mostly by commits
sars and favored foreign newspaper
correspondents and members of allied
labor delegations. This was made up
of solid sleepers, some with electric
lights
The conductor wanted to throw us
off the train, but the curier showed him
n badge and we were allowed aboard.
We sat up the rest OF the night In the
dark.
l breakfastcd off black bread and cold
tea, and reached Moscow, the bolshe-
vik capital. after travelling twenty seven
hours, at Q In tho afternoon--or four
months after / left New York.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
NO IMPROVEMENT in
TEXTILE SITUATION

There is no Improvement in the tex
tile situation, according TO local textile
mill operators. The majority Of local
plants have adopted the plan OF rum
ring three or four days a week, while
stu others are running only half n day.
All are apparently making an effort 10
keep their organizations intact by work
ing short hours instead OF short forces,
Tho United Hosiery mills are working
four days a week, according to @. II
Miller. The report Is out that the cor
poration Is to further curtall Its pro-
duction. but Mr.. Miller WAS inclined
TO think that this would not be done at
the present time. The Davenport mills
are now working throe days q week,
according to It. Walter Fred.
Many of the smaller mills and branch
mills Of the larger corporations are
now closed down entirely. There Is
some buying. but orders received are
small There is no big business, ac-
ccrding to one operator.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
ARREST WEARER D. S. C.
EntIoed oIrl From Home, Threatening
llfa OF Husband.


Life OF Husband.
FraminghAm, Mass, July H.--Thomas
Drake, wearer Of n distinguished ser
vice cross for herolsm IN tho world war.
was taken In custody by West Nir-
Rlnla Officer and started back 20 Clarks-
burg in that state today charged with
enticinE Flora T.. GIN from her home
by telling her that unless she accom-
panied him he would XIII her husband,
NJ. y. ON Of Clarkhburg. Mrs. OH u
the daughter Of Henry Colhune, presi.
dent Of n coal and gas company OF
ClhrkHburg Drake has been employed
hero for some months.
According 10 the Framingham police;
who held him pending the arrival OF
Mr.. Gil and the West virginia oiiicer.
Drake was a former suitor OF me Young
woman, and when ne returned from
the war and learned Hhs had been mar
ried was unable 10 control he inihiha,
ton. The police say that after several
unHuccoaaful attempts 90 Induce her 70
elope with him, Drake went 20 her
house several DAYS ago In the absence
% her husband and. displaying a re-
voiver. compelled her TO pack grip
and accompany him north. From
washington the young woman managed
90 send n telegram secretly 20 her hus-
band. and when tho train reached
birmingham. Drake was detained by
Tho police. He waived oXirndition, telt
ing the court he was ready 10 10 back
and face the music.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

in whom you are interested. Our plans
include frequent reports by cable and
should 1t develop that any member of
the party In whom you are interested 10
Ill this fact will be transmitted to you
through our office frankly and promptly
by telegram or letter. It Is anticipated
that in addition to this the press as
ISOLATION will report developments dur
ing the period OF the Jamboree proper.
with warm personal greetings and
kind regards, / am on behalf of the
Boy Scouts of America,
Sincerely and cordially yours,
JAMES Il. WEST,
"Chief Scout Executive"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
MOTIONS new TRIALS
OVERRULED BY COURT

A motion for a new trial In the case
the past week OF the murder OF his
sweetheart. Ida Majors, was. overruled
in the criminal court Saturday morn
ing. Durham was sentenced 70 serve
from ten to twenty years IN the state
penitentinry. An appeal TO the supreme
court was taken.
The sentence Of Gordon Sims Of from
one TO Ave years In the state peniten-
tiary on the charge of felonious as
aauit was reduced TO a workhouso sem
tence.
THE Hentencs OF Tom BroRden, con-
yicted of selling whisky and given n
year and a day in the penitentiary.
was reduced TO n four months sem
tence in the workhouse and nne OF
$50 and costs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
HOUSEKEEPING CHARGE

Henry Lloyd. aged 10 years, has been
arrested by G. II. Wilson and Detec-
tives Swafford and Gillespie. charged
with housebreakinR. His home Is said
10 be in Winston Salem, N. c. He Is
accused OF breaking into n store.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

Correspondent j. Herbert Duck
worth entered soviet Russia without a
permit and Travelled independently all
over the land Of the bolsheviks-not on
Lenine tour. Lenine finally Jailed him
and deported him to Esthonia-but he
had his facts and he is now writing the
truth about Russia today for readers
of The News. Watch for more OF Duck
worth's articles).
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
MEDITATION CIGARS

Get your Sunday supply OF Media
ton cigars today Mt your favorite dealer.
You will enjoy Sunday more. either at
the bail game. at home or on the auto
trip. ChaneyScott Cigar Co, distribu-
tors -(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
PRIORITY COAL ORDER TO
BECOME EFFECTIVE AUG. 2

Washington. July 24.--The New Eng
land coal priority order. It was indi-
gated today at the Interstate commerce
commission, will be issued on Monday
10 become effective Aug. 2.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Free Payne and Jack Nen. has been
arrested by Patrolman win Light for
them. Wells Is charged with house.
breaking and larceny. The detectives
are Investigating the case and hope 20
recover property taken from resi-
ucnce
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
MEDITATION CIGARS

Get your Sunday supply Of Media
ton clrAra today q your fsvorite dealer
You viii enjoy Sunday more. either At
The ball game. ~ home or on the auto
trip. Chansf-ecott Cigar Co. diHtribu-
tora.-(Adv.j
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
Candidate for Sheriff
Hamilton County
To the People of Hamilton County:

To the People of Hamilton County,
In the closing days of this campaign deem 10
appropriate to remind the voters with whom I have
been campaigning during several weeks that l have
made but one pledge to the people. My pledge Is,
that, if shall be elected your sheriff will be the
sheriff of the whole people.
It has not been necessary for me to make one set
of pledges to one element of people and different
set of promises to another:
have not promised the employer of labor that
will be their sheriff in any special sense nor have
promised the laboring people that will be dis
tinctively their sheriff
All men of both these elements fully understand
that will be the sheriff for all of them with my sole
pledge to observe my oath of office, to do my part
toward the enforcement of the law and to preserve
the peace of the county.
If you as a voter in Hamilton County, approve
of my position and desire in sheriff only honest
service with special favors for person or element
invite your support in the election of August Fifth
HORACE HUMPHREYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
THEATERS
'lTHE RIGHT TO lowe"

Mae Murray. David Powell and
other well known players are APP
peariug in THE Right % Love az
rhe oliver theater.
The film has "a Turkish setting
and % secure the right atmosphere
The produce took the whole COM
parry 90 Florida. He secured per-
mission 90 make the scenes in "a
large house ~ Moorish design lo-
Gated on one Of the Florida keys.
s. s.X-mile boat ride was taken eye
cry day by the players from St
Augustine % reach their location. %
Then one day while the company
were hard at work "a severe storm
blew up and e. was impossible 90
cross by boat The entire company
was 20 leave The next morning for
New York their sport1tiOn
having been secured. $50 Mr. Fitz-
maurice tcIephoned 90 81. Augustine
and had airpianes sent over 90 take
his people 90 the mainland. so they
al had an airplane ride over "a
raging sea which Mae Murray said
was the most enjoyable feature OF
he whole Florida s0iOurn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
GOSHEN NEWS


Jessie .. Lohrei Of Goshen has
beer elected president or the Elk
hart county organization Of Indiana
univ crsity students. formed for the
purpose nf agitatiug a movement for
the legislature to make a large APP
preparation in behalf OF the univer-
slty.
SIrs. Helen Elliott Of Pasadena,
Cal. formerly Of Goshen, was in
jured when she fell while address
ing a meeting of the old Settlers
league at Pasadena.
Solomon d. Biough, 90. died ~
his Aiddlebury home of infrnaties
Of old age. He was born IN Wayne
county, O., in 1929, and when %
years Of age walked from there 20
Elkhart county. Surviving are nine
children.
The body OF Edward w. hyde, pi-
oneer Goshen boot and shoe deal
er. who died at the home OF MS
son, Robert Il. HYDE, in Clev Gland.
Was sent here and inferred ga OaS
Ridge cemetery, after funeral Serv
ices were held at the Hyde resi- .
dence. Mr. Hyde came TO Goshen
from Wauseon. O., more than As
years ago.
Amelia r. TNifOpd, Il, died a. her
home here Monday, following ILL
ness Of three years. Surviving are
her husband and five sons.
MIS-. jacob r. Uicry. 81 OF Gosh
en- died at the home Of her duugh-
ter Mrs. NJ. Coleman in Ames. Ia,
where she was visiting. SurvivinS
are two SOUS and two daughters. one
OF them. Mrs. John Mcclure. long a
missionary Mt Burmah, India The
body was brought TO Goshen from
AmeS for burial.
Martin Luther SWineheaTt. for
several years in personal charge e
Presbyterian interests H. Korea,
conducted services al the First Pres
byteriap church here sunday relat-
ing or conditions I'm Korea. Mr..
SwiCeheaTt IS IN the United states
for the purpose Il directing a drive
in which il Is hoped TO raise $1,000,
eco for usc IN Korean missionary
work.
Rev. r. A. Vannuys OF Chicago
formerly pastor of the First Pres
byterian church IN Goshen, is at Wi
mona lake, arranging for entertain
meut OF delegates who Will attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

tho general assembly of the Prcsby-
terrain church az that place next
May. IL is expected that more than
1900 persons VIII be present ut the
banquet, which will be a feature of
the Ireeting.
Mrs. john Henry Lyon OF Elk
hart. formerly of Goshen. has been
discharged from Lakeside hospital
In kendallvlle, where she was taken
after she had been struck by a
New York Central railroad train IN
front Of the passenger station in
Erudlllville as she was about TO
start for her home, after having
visited relatives Mrs. Lynn VIII re-
main indefinitely at the home Of her
mother in Kendaudlle. At the
time Of the accident il was not ex-
pected she would recover. Her hus-
band is a former resident OF Lig-
onier.
Thomas Rohrer. who recently
moved TO Goshen from Milford, has
been appointed superintendent Of q
portion Of the Lincoln highway out
Of Goshen. Mr.. Rohrer has pur-
chased a residence here. He makes
daily trips on the Lincoln highway
between Goshen and Ligonier.
Mrs. Fred Richmond, 80, died AZ
4ltT nome IN NdilD&nees alLeT li4nt$S
Of several weeks. She was born in
Tennessee and married Mr.. Rich
mOnd at Nappanee in 1905.
Albert =. Gardner, "a, died at his
home here Monday OF bronchial all
ment. The deceased was a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner sur
viving arc his parents and two
brothers
A midnight Christmas service.
held IN ST. James Episcopal church.
was so largely attended the capacity
Of the church was taxed Many re-
ligious denominations were repre-
scented in the gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond L.
SchrOCk of New York city. who were
married at the Hotel LaSallc. Chi
cage. are visiting at Mrs Schrock' S
for,der home I'm Middlebury Mr..
Schrock is a motion picture prcduc-
CT. Mrs. Schrcck was Miss Helen
Elliott daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c.
w. Elliott of Middlebury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
THE FATAL HOUR"
TuGaIfp

The Fatal Hour with an all star
cast including such well known play
crs as Wilfred Lytell, Tom Ross.
Gladys COburn. and others. is to-
days bill at the T.aSalle The story
concerns intrigue in the highest fam
lilies OF Great Britain. the theft of
the crown jewels, and other exciting
episodes. Tomorrow the picture,
"Red Foam" will be shown. Zena
Eeefe heads a fine cast in the photo
play. The LaSaIle announces that il
VIII offer feature for the midnight
show New Years Eve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
..JI1sT OUTSIDE THE DOOR"

Jules Eckert Goodman is the au-
thor of the strong dramatic photo
play. Just Outside the Door" which
is showing today at the Castle. Not
only the authors name. but the
umelincss of the theme-industrial
uurest-the strong story and the fine
cast make the picture an especially
attractive one. Edith Hallor. known
as "the perfect woman, heads the
wonderful list Of players. Starting
at II O'Clock. the Castle will offer q
special midnight show next Friday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
"FAnS AND FANCIEs. -

"Fads and FanCiCs.' The musical
show. To be put on by the South
Bend WOm3n's club Jan. 20 and i
az tie Oliver tbeater has lust fin
ieEed a weeks run at the State ara
Lake theater in Chicago. II viii
be produced here by the sane man
agement, but with a local cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
CUP IN NTABETis ROOM

The sale Of seats for Up In Ma
bells Room" opens at the oliver
theater box office today. up In
MabcTs Room" Will be the New
ears attraction opening on Friday
night with a matinee on New Years
day. IL is one of the funniest farce
comedies ever seen here and the
company coming here this season is
said 10 be exceptionally good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

clever mOuolOEist Prosper and
Marer college boy athletes. and the
Dancing Humphreys. complete the
program. The starting time Of the
shows has been changed for New
Years eve, the first at Sis and the
second at 1915. thus allowing the
Entertainment TO run until mild
rLLr-lf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

Too Good q Chance To Miss
The decision that booze can now
be moved from house TO house will
probably put an end 10 the van
drivers strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

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