davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03
ACCEPTS FRANCES DEMANDS.
Germany Will Make Reparation For
BresIau Riots.

oy 1ASSOC1dIeU IcAS. -
Paris. Sept. 3.-The foreign office
this afternoon received official no
tice that Germany's acceptance Of
the terms embodied in the French
demands for reparation on account
Of the recent incidents at Breslau,
which included an attack by Ger
man mob on the French consulate.
kilograms from Berlin yesterday had
forecast the, German acceptance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03

Otaer refiners have announced no
char ge in their list prices.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

JUST between
OURSELVES
fav pELLA {. STEWARD

It's a never-failing source Of amuse-
ment--the looking over the various
Beauty Hints In the newspapers. It's
almost pathetic-Athe anxiety of people
to- discover the way to remove small
facial blemishes. to whiten the skin
and put sparkle In the eyes, the as
siduous efforts to put on beauty by
means of face lotions and cold creams.
And yet the desire to delight and
charm the senses of those dear Is a
most legitimate one. We all want to
be charming, to have the personality
that not only attracts, but holds. But
we so about 1t in such mistaken way.
Some of the worlds most potent
charmers have been entirely lacking
in physical beauty. That by itself may
attract, but 1t will never hold one worth
the holding. Charm Is not a thing Of
the skin or hair or eyebrows. 1t Is a
quality of personality, and well worth
will never give us the secret, for 1t is
not In them.
The very reason that more of us are
not charming is that we are too deeply
engaged In trying to be so. Thoughts
OF self drive out thoughtfulness of
others. and thoughtfulness of others
Is the first principle of real charm. II
we are thoughtful OF others we shall
study. them to see what will please.
We shall put considerateness into ac-
ton, Kindness into our words We
shall avoid all that is likely to hurt or
annoy and hunt for the things that
viii delight.
Unselfish thought always leaves ,ts
stamp on the face and the life. Seek
ing TO please we shall forget about the
unimportant trifles and so interest our
serves in those more potent that he
fore We know we shall have acquired
that which before we sought In vain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
DISACREEABLE
TASTE in MOUTH
Stomach Was Out Of Order
and Head Ached, So Ken
lucky Man Took Black
Draught at Cured
y. Me-" He Says.

Nancy. Ky.--Mr. Marion Hoicomb.
Of this place. says: For quite a long
while suffered with stomach trouble.
would have pains and n heavy feel
Ing after my meals, also n most dis
agreeable taste in my mouth. n I
ate anything with butter, oil or
grease. I would spit II up. began to
have regular sick headache.
u had used pills and tablets. but
after a course OF these would be
constipated. IL just seemed to tear
my stomach up. found they were
no good at all for my trouble.
II heard Thedford's Black Draught
Recommended very highly, 20 began
10 use II. II cured me. keep II in
the house all the time. II Is the best
liver medicine made, do not hive
sick headache or stomach trouble any
more"
when suffering from headache,
constipation. stomach or liver tron-
bic. try the old and well recon-
mended. purely vegetable, Thedford's
Black -Draught
Just as Black Draught brought re-
lief to Mr.. Holcomb. so II nlso has to
thousands of others. and should help
you. too.
Insist on having Athe genuine
(Ady.) NA.40
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
HUNGER STRIKER ASKS
WILSON TO KILL HIM
Conscientious Director De-
clares He Wants His Lib
erty or Death.

Washington Oct. 30.--"Will you be
kind enough TO murder me outright ?''
This Is the. question that Benjamin
Salmon, conscientious objector OF Den
YER and hunger striker, has put up
to President Wilson today.
Salmon. IL held at st. Elizabeth's
hospital here, serving out sentence
of three years for alleged desertion
from the army. He. has been on a
hunger strike since fully Is. although
hospital authorities declare his hunger
strike Is nominal for he has sub
mitted to forcible feeding.
Salmon, after losing In an effort to
secure his release through the courts,
has made direct appeal to the presi-
dent.
II still refuse to eat and will con-
tinue to refuse to eat" Salmon de-
clared in his letter. "Since you viii
not release me. win you be kind
enough to murder me outright? Forci-
BILE feeding does not solve the problem,
" Is murder on the installment plan.
the little bit OF liquid food is merely
"a torture; each day finds me weaker.
You know that my only crime Is n
refusal to kill" Salmon declared, and
he charged that he had been railroaded
into the hospital here, but that the
''attempt to brand me as lunatic
had been foiledP'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
WHITE POPULATION OF
ATLANTA IS 1884
Negroes, 62,747-other Ma
tionalties Bring Total Pop
ulation to 200,616.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The white pop
ulatlon OF Atlanta. Ga. is 1884, the
census bureau announced today. Tho
negro population Is 62,747, and there
are 30 Chinese. Japanese and Indians.
making the total population 200, GIG, as
previously announced.
The 1910 census showed:
White population, l02, sci; colored,
5i,902: all others TO- The white popu-
lation constitutes 6S.7 per cent. OF the
total population, and in 1910 1t was
66,i per cent. The colored population
this year Is 3lS per cent. of the total
population, and in 1910 Il was 1876.
The increase IN white population be-
tween 1910 and 1920 was 34973. as COM
pared with an average OF 4S.771 be-
tween 1900 and 1910. The increase in
the colored population between 1910
and 1920 was i0,S45 as compared with
an increase of 1915 between 1900 and
1910
The increase in white population be-
tween 1910 and 1920 was "a per cent.
and in the colored population IL was
20.b per cent, The total reputation Of
Atlanta Is 200,6l6, as previously an
nounced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
LITTLE STORIES FOR
BEDTIME ppggaa,
What Farmer Browns Boy
Saw. I'm lag

(bY THORNTON w. BuRoEss.l q
Farmer Brown and Farmer browns
boy were Etudylng and studying the
ground down In the cornheld on the
edge OF the Green Meadows. AS Hoon
A. he was sure that they were NOT
'haslng him Happy Jack squirrel sat
ap on a fence post 70 watch than. Al
arst he couldn't make out what they
were doing. Farmer Browns boy
was sauattlng. down and pointing %
tho footprint Of a baby" 10 know that
they had found the tracks Of Bobby
Yes, sir, that is Just what had hap
pened First they had surprised Happy
Jack sitting on a brown corn tent
stufiing himself with bright, yellow
corn and had started to chase him out
Of the corniield. AT least Farmer
self had laughed and shouted: go to
IT, Bushy Tall / guess there's corn
enough for us TO spare you littleI"
And Just then Farmer Browns boy
haa sSOps suf running oTc th sef ss ss
and through the Green Forest so much
that he has learned how to use his
eyes. which is something that many
little boys and girls never learn. and
though he was watching Happy Jack
whom he was chasing. he was not 80
foolish ms not 10 look where his feet
were going. and so he saw those queer
little footprints In some soft earth.
He forgot all about Happy Jack right
away
"They've been made this very morn
ing and only just n little while ago"
said he as he and Farmer Brown be-
gan to follow them.
Il guess you're right, SON." replied
Farmer Brown. II reckon that Mr..
Coon IL somewhere in this cornfield
this very minute. n we had Bowser
the Hound here we'd soon ind out.
"ril go back up TO the house and |
get himl" exclaimed Farmer Browns
HNo.5 said Farmer Brown. I'VE
haven't time. Perhaps we can track |
him and find him ourselves.
SO slowly and carefully so as not
TO make a bit of noise they, began to
follow Bobby Coon's funny little foot
prints which looked 70 much like.
babys. Happy Jack Squirrel. sitting
on the fence post and watching them.
felt his heart sink way down as nc
thought OF Bobby Coon somewhere
over IN the middle OF the cornfeld not
knowing that danger was anywhere
near. What could Happy Jack do to
lei Bobby Coon know? He didn't dare
70 over there himself No, SIR. he
simply didn't dare. Just then some OF
he Merry Little Breezes OF Old Mother
west Wind came dancing along. Hap
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
NO ATTEMPT TO CREATE
PRE- : ELECTION BOOM

New York, Oct. sr.--Stoclts were ir-
regular and frequently unsettled this
week, the market evncing no signs
OF any attempt on the part OF specula
tive interests to create a prediction
boom.
such efforts probably would have
failed In any event BY reason OF the
furthe~ stiffness OF money rates and
backward conditions in many lines Of
trade ana commerce. the latter being
attended by additional commodity price
reductions.
industrials OF the group represented
by stoels and equipments were among
the most reaetlonary issues, together
with numerous shares of basic raw
products, notably leather. rubber, cot
ton and grains, Although lower quo
tations were posted made by the metal
companies, these issues were but
slightly affected,
These conditions were ignored by the
Investment market. whore further un.
derwritingS were contaminated ana
carried to successful flotation. Foreign
offerings were included In the list of
new Issues and negotiations which arc
said 10 be under way for loans to
Brazil, Argentina and chile, the total
approNimating' $50, 600, 0OQ. The foreign
exchange market reflected In greater
measure the outstanding position Of
the United States In the worlds trade
and finance. French and Italian rates
continued TO decline TO rates unknown
even during the war, and remittances
TO Holland and Spain and Scandinavian
countries were at severe discounts,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
.MOURNERS GATHER AT
BIER OF LORD MAYOR
Flag of Republic of Ireland
Floats at Half Mast Over
Ancient Celtic City.
fev DANIEL o,coNNEil


Cork, Oct. SOL. N, s.)--Long before
the. frat rays OF the rising sun added
| their gold TO the colors of the flag OF
the republic OF Ireland" fluttering al
half mast atop the city hall OF this an
Client Celtic town, huge throng OF
mourners had gathered outside. Within,
guarded by an honor squad OF Irish
volunteers, lies the body OF Terence
MacSwiney. who as lord mayor OF this
city walked scores of times each day
across the very spot where his flower
bedecked coffin now rests. The body
win lie In state there until the solemn
funeral services tomorrow. Only a few
PAGES from where the, casket stands
MacSwiney was arrested on Aug, IL, the
day he began the hunger strike that
ended his life last Monday in Brixton
prison, London. f
Angry mutterlng ran through the
ranks OF the crowd outside the city hall
II was restrained expression OF the
spirit of intense Indignation that Is
sweeping across the length and bredth
o. Ireland today MS a result Of the Brit
ish governments eleventh-hour move
yesterday In diverting MacSwiney's
body from Dublin, it's original destlna-
tion where a huge demonstration was
planned. direct to Cork.
From Holyhead and Dublin came re-
ports early today OF an ugly mood shown
counted on being allowed to ray last
tribute to the dead lord mayor whose
name Ia already household word
throughout Erin as that of a Twentieth
century martyr,
Every possible precaution was being
taken by the British government early
to-day not only here In Cork, where
tainty but an every city, town and ham,
let In Ireland
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
SERIOUS ANTlSOVIET
OUTBREAKS IN RUSSIA

London, Oct, 90,-~ncports and r,mors
poured In It HelsinRtors, capital ot
Finland today telling OF serious anti
soviet outbreaks IN Russia, which are
said to have spread TO Siberia In the
absence OF direct official confirmation
authoritative quarters were inclined "a
accept these reports with reserve
The newspaper praVda was quoted IN
one OF the Helsingfors dispatches MS
saying that thirty-ouc persons were
executed IN Omak, siberia. in the
course of an antiholshcNik rising.
NJ. Chernun president Of the Sihc-
rian instrument assembly, II charged
by the soviet press as being the leader
In the pntiholShcNik movement The
hnlshcvist newspapers are urging the
MOSCOW government 10 cause his ar
rest az all vosts
Paris, oct. 80 Capture ny soviet
troops Of n 600 prisoners, three guns
and flftN.tour machine Aguns ON the
front opposing Gen. wrRngcls forces
was announced In tuday's official SOW
yet commlu,puc. received here hy wire
less from Moscow
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
Bits ofByplay
BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright. 1920. by
The l,lnnlnnafl llnnuirNr.

ohi ~ .aassss,
what is your idea Of a good wit
ness?" we asked the lawyer
zone who has sense enough g re-
member what to forget was tne re-
ply. 80.
He certainly Is a weak mutt,
The worst in all the nation;
He win pray for forgiyeness. but
He will not iight tem,ptation'
THAT Naybor boy, Is a quiet little
Yes" grunted Mr. Gabb, "He
takes after his father, I suppose"
In days of old. when knights were bold,
And wars were often Matched;
Man had to- 20 to blacksmith's shops
To get their trousers patched.
Famous Watches.
Dog.
Night. tt
Death. .
-On the Rhine.-Doc Lewstader.
ionk, Honki
Essex Maxwell works at the Central
Texas Compress, Temple. Tenn,
Speed.
A device called the crescograph mag
nifies motion. For instance. II magni-
fes the progress of a snail 10 speed
Of 100000 feet per hour, A cresco-
graph WOulu De nice tnlnB 10 Jake
to the race track with you. You could
use 1t on some of the thoroughbred
snails on which you bet your money.
Names ls Names.
Mind Your Own Business And You'll
Iona Foote lives at Bromley, Ky.
Our Daily special.
Be Lucky
Luke McLuke Says; tr
When wife sees long hair on her
husbands vest she never stops to fig
ure that there is such a thing as rea-
sonable doubt.
A woman will forgive another woman
a good many things. But she'll never
forgive a woman who gets a duplicate
Of the hat the first woman is wearing.
II girl tells a fellow to quit and
he quits, she gets mad at him for be-
ing a gutter.
Why is it that when you say any
thing about fools, every man within
hearing takes II as personal matter?
II used to be different In the old days.
But nowadays bride would be highly
insulted IL you sent her a bed quilt as
a wedding present.
You can jolly a woman into doing
a thing. But for the love OF Mike.
don't make the mistake OF trying to
force her TO do thing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
HALLOWEEN C0NCElTS
A Touch Of Wlteherv.


Witchery Is always mystifyinr game
TO play. One OF the players leaves the
room agreeing to tell who of the com
nany holds his right hand high over
the head while he Is out of the room.
When he returns, all hands are extended
70 him and he can detect at y glance
the hand he seeks. because the blood
mas lett IT. leaving II whittier than the
others.
Dueklng for Apples.
A faVor'te game and one that should
not he omitted on Halloween is duck
ing. for apples Fiji tub with water
and throw several apples into IL. The
person VINO first succeeds in getting a
bite OF any OF the apples wins the psize.
Wslllne Ghost.
NO Halloween party is complete with
out its ghcst story. Let the guests be
seated in n circle on the floor and
dim the lights in the room. When the
story reaches an exciting point, let a
ghost with loud wall jump into the
middle OF the group. This will furnish
plenty Of thrills.
Mystic Circle In Dark.
A game that Will furnish many thrills
and much Excitement is the following.
The quests should be seated i'm a cir
Gle and the lights turned out. Then
various articles arae passed around,
such as a ham bone, a piece Of fur I'm. a
mouse trop 4 peeled banana, a rub
her glove tllled with wet cold sand.
There Is much excitement when these
articles are passed around the circle
Candles Ten Marriage.
The number Of years before wedding
bells viii peal is found by setting a
number OF lighted candles on pla tteR
hindtolding The person and telling them
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
Weekly Mix Report Submitted
By City Inspector S. B. ElmOre
Laboratory Report.

(ey S. 3. ELMoRE, City MIX lnspec.
tori
1t Is not the best practice to cool
milk in cans and bottles; that 'alone
will not stop germ growth. 1t is quite
as important that animal and feed
odors be driven off by aeration. The
safe way Is to aerate, as well as cool
milk, just as soon as 1t Is produced,
and the receptacle or cooling medium
should not be kept in a place where 1t
may be contaminated by dirt, dust, or
stable doors. MIX sanitation is surely
paramount factor in the health and
welfare Of any community.
One should never skim milk for chill
dren. Let them have 1t with its cream.
Clean, rich, fresh milk, and plenty OF
1t. makes them grow. Ii gives them
rosy cheeks. bright eyes, strong bodies
and good brains. Each child can readily
use. pint day. Refuse the children
tea and coffee. hut always give them
milk, and encourage them to drink it.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
GROUP AND
WHOOPINC COUGH
Require Prompt Treatment
With Cheney's Expectorant
Which Stops the Group and
Eases up the Whoop at Once
Cheney's Expectorant Famous
for past two generations as
a. Cure Relief for all Forms
of Coughs, Colds and Throat
Troubles. Try It Now-To.
day-Yourself.

Group most Frequently develops at
night with Inflammation OF the throat
with dreadful cough and splitting of
mucous. Mother should always be pre-
pared 70 give II prompt attention by
giving the child Cheneys Expectorant.
This medicine allays the symptoms ard
enables the child to rest easy and
usually results In permanent cure.
Whooping cough is a prolonged and less
fatal malady, Before the. whooping
cough actually begins, there are from
four to fourteen days of an ordinary,
severe cough. This is the time to give
the child Cheney's Expectorant. and
thus prevent the more serious symp-
toms. as whooping cough. when fully
developed. is a stubborn ailment but
even then Cheney's Expectorant will
ease up the whoop and effectually re-
lieve, as well as fortify the child
against throat and lung troubles, which
often follow this disease. Get a bottle
of Cheney's Expectorant today from
your nearest drug store. and be pre-
pared. for you pever can tell when YOU
may need it-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
|HARDINCONLAST
|LAPOF CAMPAIGN
viii Continue Declaration for
Credit System to Proc
tect Farmers.
.FAvoRs SOLDIERS BONUS

on Board Senator Hardlnu's
Train, Oct. so.--uralns that the
nations first. concern 10 "at home"
senator Harding again pree ,ed
doctrine OF constitutional govern
ment today rs he Travelled from
Cincinnati to Columbus on the last
leg OF his final campaign trip. Ad-
dresses at Middietown and Spring
field were included In his pro.
gram. large crowd Of steel mill
workers hearing him at the former
city, and a big outdoor meeting. be-
iru arranged at Springfield, where
HIS train stopped for an hour.
Last Lap Of Campaign.
Brief speeches were scneuuled for the
republican candidate this afternoon al
Middletown, Dayton and Springfield.
The senator's Cincinnati speech. de-
voted chiefly to an indictment OF the
democratic administration for the
cost of government and enor-
nous Increase in the number OF gov
eminent employees, struck a note in de-
claring for credit system to protect
crop growers. He said that farmers
should not be forced to dump the
products OF their toll on an oversup-
piled market, but should be entitled
to hold them, through proper extension
Of credit, until the markets normally
could absorb them.
Senator Harding, answering an ex-
soldier. made II clear that he favored a
bonus for veterans OF the world war,
but he declared that not even members
OF the American Legion would wish to
take such a bonus at time when the
financial condition OF the country could
not stand such an added drain. and In
sisted that only by return to repub-
ican principles Of economics would the
be In n position to do anything
Tor the ex-soldiers.
Among those with the senator this
morning as he went over data for use
n his Columbus speech was Harry M.
the Harding preconvention
and member OF the republican
committee. Several other
state leaders also Joined In the con-
Ierences.
with his speech tonight. Senator
will have made more than ITO
addresses, long and short since he was
nominated In Chicago. He may issue
before election final statement out
lining once more the policies for which
10 stands.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
By ALTMAN

Put IL on their cereals; pour II on their
toast; make it into puddings; mix it
into custards; stir it into sOups--yes,
use milk freely. Economize in other
ways, but do not economic on milk.
Inspections for the week follow:
Cattle tuberculin tested during 1920,
3,726; herds tuberculin tested during
1920, 406; cattle tuberculin tested dur
ing week ending Oct. 80, 1O7; herds
tuberculin tested during week ending
Oct. 30, Z; sweet milk samples collected
for analysis. "a; city milk plants in
spected. g.; ice cream manufacturing
paints inspected, 4; dairies inspected, 8;
milk can inspections, depot platform.
1902; orders given. 8; letters written to
dairymen, Z; milk complaints answered
and corrected, 4; milkmen up before
commissioner for inquiry, 2; stores in
spected as to milk supply, Is. <
At present the milk supply is sufti-
cient to care for the demands.
s. b. ELMORE
Milk Inspector =.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR

The Young Mems class OF the Avon :
dale Baptist church elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year: Pres
Andrew Harris. second president.
Ebert Long: third president. Mil
Ter Hamic: secretary. Jeff Bell: assist
ant secretary, Kenneth Varnell; treas
urer, r. II. Neighbors: teacher Eta
Byers.
The installation service was con-
Quoted at the class period last Sunday,
the pastor giving the charge to the
officers. A cordial invitation is extended
to every young man in Avondale 90 Join
Young men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
Palmer InstructS on
Corrupt Practices Act

Washington, Oct. 30.--Q N. s.
Atty. Gen. Palmer followed up
his Instructions to district attor-
neys to watch for violations of
the law on election day, today
with wired instructions as to the
extent OF the corrupt practices
act. Excerpts from the act were
sent to the district attorneys in
the larger cities and stress was
laid on those provisions calling
upon all political officers to keep
an accurate account of all re-
ceipts and expenditures.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
Dr.. GraySon Denies ,
Wilson Had ReIapse

washington, Oct 30,--U. NJ, ST.
Reports that President Wilson had
suffered a relapse were denied by
Or. Cary T. crayson, the presl.
dents physician today.
Or. Grayson was at his home
and stated that the president was
as usual when he left him last
night.
At the White House Il was
stated that there were no lndlca.
tlons OF any change for the worse
In the presidents condition and Il
was said that Or. Grayson had not
beuns at the executive mansion
during the nIqht.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
FIGHT IS CALLED OFF

Baltimore, Oct. s0.-The fight ssched-
uled to take place here last night be-
tween Bennie Leonard lightweight
champion. and Harlem Eddie Kelly was
declared of when the time came for
them to 40 on. The reason given was
that there was not sufficient money I'm
the house 10 pay both men what they
wanted
Leonard was satisfied. as he got
s., Geo out OF the receipts in the box
office and a bond which the promoters
had put up with the state boxing COM
mission guaranteeing him $1,000 more.