The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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I
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
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CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
SI
^Jfii 35 Dose* r40C :__j
Exact Copy of Wrappet.
• In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TNI CCHTAUN COMPANY, NKW VOftK CfTT.
UTTLE CHANGE IN PHYSIQUE CLOSE STUDENTS OF NATURE
TORNADO SWEEPS THROUGH MIS-
SISSIPPI, ALABAMA AND
TENNESSEE.
PROPERTY LOSS $2,000,000
Red Cross Sends In Relief Supplies
and Workers—Hundreds of Peo-
ple Injured, In Addition To
Those Killed.
Birmingham Revised reports from
the tornado stricken areas of Missis-,
slppi, Alabama and Tennessee, placed
the number of dead in the storm at
155. The latest reports fold of hun-
dreds injured and estimated fhe prop-
erty damage at more than $2,000,000.
Appeals for aid were received from
many small towns and settlements and
Red Cross relief parties were organiz-
ed at many points to carry food and
tents Into the storm swept districts.
Hundreds of injured require medical
attention and the force of physicians
and nurses available locally are inade
quate to cope with the situation. Tents
and other preliminary structures must
be erected for numerous families
whose homes were obliterated and a
shortage of lood is forseen as a result
of the destruction of barns and ware
houses, coupled with the complete des-
truction of communicating roads.
The storm apparently struck in the
rich farming belt lying around Bay
Springs, Jasper county, Miss., and
moved north across the remainder of
WOMEN! DYE IT AND SEE!
•(
Instead of Buying, Add Years of Wear to Old, Faded
Garments with "Diamond Dyes"—Fun I
Fight high ltving costs with "Diamond
Dye«." Perfect results are sure, no matter
if your old apparel be waol or silk; linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
"Diamond Dyc«" art guaranteed to give a new,
rick, fadeless color to housedreasas, ginghams, aprons,
blouses, stockings, skirts, sweaters, children's coata,
draperies, everything I
The direction Book in package tells plainly how to
diamond-dyp over any color You can not make a
mistake. To match material, have druggist show you
"Diamond Dye" Color Card. Accept no substitute!
•Report That Average Stature of Amer-
ican Men Was Affected by War
Declared Untrue.
The wholesale clothing manufactur-
ers assert that there has not been any
change In the size of their garments
since the war. They are manufactur-
ing more garments, but the proportion
#f larger sizes Is no greater now than
tt was three years ago. In short, their
size patterns have not changed. Yet
chunges would he necessnry If the stat-
ure of American men had been affect-
ed In any appreciable way by the year
and a half or two years of military
training.
Manufacturers of ready-to-wear
shirts and undergarments agree with
the clothing manufacturers that there
has been no change in their size pat-
terns despite the reports of numerous
individuals who take "a size larger"
today than they did before the war.
As one manufacturer put It, the pro-
portion of soldiers who need larger
sizes in shirts or suits today thnn they
did two years ago Is so small that It
has no effect on wholesalers. Sales-
men naturally retnemher certain Indi-
vidual cases of Increased chest develop-
ment, but, taking the country by and
large, there has been no appreciable
change In the physique of the male
portion of the population, at least as
far as their clothing ft concerned.
Synonymous.
It was Springer's afternoon off and
he thought he would take the children
for a little outing.
"My dear," he said, approaching his
wife, "suppose we take the childrea
to the zoo today?"
"Why, Will, you promised to take
them to mother's."
"All right, If It's all the same to the
children."
Still Married.
Gerald—I tender you my hand.
Ceraldine—It Isn't legal tender. You
are not divorced yet.
Examination Papers Proved That Pu-
pils Must Have Made Keen Ob-
servations of Their Subjects.
A nature study nnd biology teacher
sent the Nature Study Review the
following from her pupils' papers, re-
garding their observation and conclu-
sions In the domain of nature:
"Organic matter Is when you have
something the matter with your or-
gans."
"Five devices by which seeds are
scattered are wind, water, explosion,
torn up, tnken out and thrown away."
"The peculiars of an Insect are some
of them bring diseases, others destroy
food, suck the blood, spoil the flowers,
lay eggs nnd kill babies."
"The grasshopper, when he walks,
either Jumps or hops."
"The Jaws of a grasshopper move
east and west."
"A larva Is an unfinished animal."
STORM TOLL
Mississippi—Meridian, 14; Ne-
shoba county 19; Glen, Alcorn
county 10; Aberdeen, Monroe
county, 21; Bay Springs, Jasper
county, 7; Ingomar, Union coun-
ty, 6; Egypt, Chickasaw county,
5; Baker, Union county, 5; Clax-
ton, Winston county, 5; Cedar
Bluff, Clay county, 3; Starkville
section, Oktibbeha county, 3;
Rose Hill, Jasper county, 6;
Amory, Monroe county, 3; Run-
nels Bridge, Lauderdale county,
2; Knoxville, Union county, 2.
Alabama—Marion county, 20;
Killingworth Cove, Madison
county, 15; Nehama section, Col-
bert county, 4; Guerley, Madi-
son county, 3; Little Cove, 2;
Waco, Franklin county, 1.
Tennessee—Williamson coun-
ty, 1.
Theodore N. Vail, for some years
president of the American Telegraph
and Telephone Co., died at New York
last rireek.
CONSIDERING T'JRK TREATY
No Smoking Allowed.
"Did you tell her that smoking Isn't
(Mowed ?"
"Yes."
"Did you point out the notice?"
"Yes."
"Well, what did she do?"
"Lit her cigarette with It."—Tit-
Bits.
Supreme Count
Note
>an Remo Sends
Wilson.
Mystery of Influenza Bacilli,
There is more or less mystery about
the bncllli of Influenza, but there Is a
probable explanation in the theory
that the bacilli Is sometimes In the
form of n fungus. The perplexity of
the scientists has probably nrisen be-
cause hitherto this has been studied
only as a bacillus. While there seems |
a great probability that this bacillus
Is responsible for Influenza, no one has ■
yet been nble to ascertain how It '
works, for it has not been possible to
filter out any virus. Perhaps the ba- |
clirus In Its bacillus form does not give
out a virus, but in Its fungus form It
may.
The Result.
"Some of the brethren, I am sorry
to suy, are falling by the wayside."
"Then aren't they hitting the trail?"
Most men dislike to visit their rela-
tives as much as their relatives dislike
to have them do It.
Shawls are of oriental origin.
Health and Economy
Rule Your Table Cup
when you make your meal-time
beverage
Instant Postum
Its rich coffee-like flavor satisfies
and its freedom from any harm-
ful ingredient, 6uch as the coffee
drug caffeine, makes it a better
drink for young and old.
There has been no raise in price
and the high quality of Postum
is always maintained. •
>i
"There's a Reason
Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY
Battle Creek* MichJ
the state to vent i's fury on t'ie ex-
treme northwestern tier of counties in
Alabama before moving into Tennes-
see. The reports ag-ee as to the ex-
treme velocity c die wind v kich lev-
elled everything in its path. In and
near Meridian, twenty-one persons lost
their lives, while sixteen employes at
a lumber camp in Neshoba county
were killed in the destruction of the
camp structures. Mississippi's death
roll alone will be more than 100, late
accounts indicate.
Red Cross Sends Medical Supplies.
New Orleans - The gulf division of
the American Red Cross has sent a
carload of tents, blankets and medical
supplies, together with nurses, work-
ers and physicians to Meridian to aid
in relief work among the storm suffer-
ers.
Heavy Damage Near Meridian.
Mobile.--Passengers and trainmen
arriving aboard a Mobile & Ohio train
from Meridian, Miss., described the
force of the tornado which struck that
section as terrific.
At Muldoon, north of Meridian,
houses were destroyed and household
goods were scattered, hanging to
fences and trees over the fields. The
greatest damage to Meridian was on
the outskirts of the city.
Fourteen dead, ten of them white
and seventy injured, some fatally, is
the toll taken in Meridian. The prop-
erty damage will run above a quarter
of a million dollars in that city. Re-
ports from Bay Springs, about thirty
miles northwest say nine people lost
their lives and nine others were seri-
ously injured at that place.
San Remo.—At the end of the first
day of its deliberations the inter allied
supreme council drafted a reply to
President Wilson's recent note on the
Turkish peace treaty to certain claus-
es ot which the president had object
ed.
Further discussion of the Turkish
settlement was shelved pending Mr.
Wilson's reply. The note complains
thai American non-representation at
the San Remo conference is delaying
the Turkish settlement. It asserts
that America's assent is necessary to
render the treaty operative.
Premier Millerand spent th'e day
trying to impress uporf the British and
Italian .conferees the necessity of
adopting a firm front toward Germany
| especially on the question of that
j country's disarmament under the Ver-
, sailles treaty.
! M. Millerand expressed the fear that
by the time expert reports are exam^g,
i ed the conference will break up the
future attitude of the allies toward
j Germany. The latter, he insists, will
i be encouraged into further temporiz-
| ing as regards fulfillment o fthe vital
] clauses of the Versailles pact.
| Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti on
the other hand are seeking to impress
| the French premier with the necessity
j of France agi'eeing that coercion of
| Germany by cutting off supplies and
not by military action, is the proper
J solution.
i In reply to those arguments M. Mil-
lerand is said to assert the advisabil
5 ity of crushing any revival of junker-
ism with prompt and united armed
! force.
Half of Kansas Coal Miners at Work.
Pittsburg, Kan Approximately half
of the 12,000 Kansas coal miners are
at work according to reports gathered
by the coal operators' association
headquarters.
Born On Train Snowbound 49 Hours.
Alliance, Neb f!i:ilir.ftion train No.
42, which had been snowbound eighl
miles west of Heuiingford, arrived
here forty-nine hours late. Three j
snowplows and 20O men were required
to clear the tracks. A boy was born
on the train.
Miners Lose Huge Damage Suit.
Fort Smith, Ark. Verdict for the
Pennsylvania Mining Company for
$100,000 actual damages against the
United Mine Workers ol Araeri a, dis-
trict 21, of the mine workers, nd lo-
cal mine worker bodies in three Ar-
kansas counties, was returned in fed-
eral court here, alter a trial which
lasted four weeks. I'nder the Sher-
man act, the judgment against the de-
fendants will be tripled to aggregate
mo.ooo.
Daughter of Hughes Dies.
| Glen Falls, N. Y. Miss Helen Tugh-
es, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
; Charles Evans Hughes, died here after
an illness of several months of in
fluenza itnd pneumonia. She was
| years old
Pauses Bill To Admit Print Paper.
Washington. Impoi '.a'.:on ot print
paper to the value of 8 cenv pet
pound free front duty is provided in a
ill 1 | assed in Ik sen'i'e The piv.-cnl
diiy exemption paper costing
up ti" 5 cents p'» pound. The proposed
rl ti' ge will be efte-iup lor i wo years
Packers' Son Is Accident Victim.
Geneva. Sheridor Sulzburger, 23
years old. son uf the New York meat
packer, was killed instantly here.
While tiding with an American friend
his horse bolted'and h'e was thrown
against a tree.
Record Price For New Potatoes.
Brownsville, Texas. — Thirty-five
thousand bushels ot new potatoes still
In the ground were sold here for eight
nnd three quarters cents per pound. It
was said to be a record price to rowers
in lower Rio Grande valley.
WHEN KIDNEYS
ACT TOO OFTEN
If bothered with that form of kidney
trouble which causes too frequent or ex-
cessive passages of urine, dor.'c expect re-
lief from medicines that are intended for
common kidney complaint. These remedies
generally are intended to increase kidney
action.
Liquid Shu Make should always be used
where the kidneys are over active during
the day or at night. It is not a cure for
all forms of kidney trouble, but is intended
for over-activity of the kidneys of both
children and adults alike, especially for
children bothered with kidney action at
night.
Any druggist has Liquid Shu Make In
small snd large size bottles, or will gladly
get it through his wholesaler for you. Adv.
Has Winning Way.
"It's wonderful how much feeling
can be expressed In the tones of the
human voice," suld the studious per.
son.
"The Rntue thought occurred to me
only yesterday," said Mr. Gadspur,
"while 1 was listening to a candidate's
harangue."
"What was he talking about?"
"He was pleading with the voters
to call Idm 'Bill.'"—Birmingham Age-
Herald.
Willing Auditors.
"Very few people would rather lis-
ten than talk."
"Yes," replied the telephone oper-
ator; "the only folks I know who are
that wuy are on party wires."
A woman forgets all her troubles
when she Is wearing her new spring
hat for the first time.
For true blue, use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Snowy-white clothes will be
sure to result. Try It and you will al-
wuys use It. All good grocers have It.
All men are u little lower than the
angels, and the majority a good deal
more so.
Health Is the mother of wealth.—81*
Klngsley Wood.
It seldom pays not to pay your debt*
Sure
Relief
INDIGESTION
16 Bell-ans
' Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
Wfor indigestion
PRES. CABRERA IS INSANE
|
After Ruling Guatemala For Twenty.
Two Years.
j New Orleans.—The New Orleans
' l)aily States received a cablegram dat-
i ed April 17 from Max Schaumberger,
I formerly with the I'nited States se-
cret service here but now in Guate-
mala City in which he stated Manuel
| Estrada Cabrera had been declared in-
sane.
The cabfegram as printed in the
States follows:
"Manuel Estrada Cabrera, for twen-
ty-two years president of Guatemala,
has been declared insane. For five
! days he has bombarded this city in a
ruthless attempt to rtegaln power.
Many houses were leveled and several
hundred persons killed and wounded,
i Many shells struck the British and
j American legations. Cabrera was fin
[ ally fore'ed to capitulate and is now a
' prisoner awaiting trial.
| "I accompanied Benton McMillan,
j American minister to Cabrera's strong
! hold. He surrendered to us after it
j was apparent that lie would be cap
j tured by the troops of the new presi-
dent, Carlos Herrera.
IKs* A Good Sign
that your livor's out of order and your blood's
weak and watery, when you wake up with 'an
awful taste in your uiouth" and "about as
tired as when you wont to bed." Better get
busy with I)r. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup. It'll put your liver and bowels in
good shape and brace you up all over. Finest
kind of a FAMILY TONIC-in uso for 68
years. On sale at your drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Nelson, Carthage, Tex.: "W# hava
usod Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup for many
years. It has been our only doctor when sick and In
ja run-dewn oondition."
THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A.
|33
Harvest 20^45 Bushel to Acre Wheat
WESTERN CANADA „ ,
Think what that means to you la
good hard dollars with the great d»
mar.d for wheat at high prices. Manjr
farmers in Western Canada have paid tor their land
from a single crop. The same succ.-u may still be
yours, for you can buy on easy terms.
Farm Land at SI5 to $30 an Acre
located near thriving towns, good markets, railways—land of a
kind which grows 20 to 48 Duahele of wheat to the a ore.
Good Rrazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm en-
able you to reap the profita from atock raising and dairying.
Learn the Facts About Western Canada
—low taxation (none on improvements), healthful climate, good
schools, churches, pleasant social relationships, a prosperous and
industrious people
For illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, reduced railroad ratea, ale, write
UtWUWfit ot Uncugratioo, Ottawa, CaaaOa, ur
F. E HEWITT, 2012 Nain Stmt, KANSAS CITY, NO.
Canadian Government Agent
MARTIN
MARTIN
KSTABJ
■188211
CHICAGO
STOVE POLISH
Save time and hard work by using E-Z
Stove Polish; absolutely dustless, smokeless,
odorless; gives a durable — ebony-black shine.
Try ■ 10c box of E-Z Oil Shoe Polish. AU
colors and white. It saves the leather and
prevent* cracking. Don't rltk ch«ap polish.
To open box just lift the latch.
SHOE POLISH
i,
I
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The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1920, newspaper, April 29, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287093/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.