davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

nea IN psofts the osgaaialtion.
That union be discharged for eauss without ~ o.
der from the local district officer.
That pit committee consisting ef Greek ualkan vt
ean) Sav aan Nonenigan and ssrviaa b
selected and each examine the company ss night
This os.s fix tAs salry Of the superintendent and al
designate how much IL Presds,t and
other officers shal seesive.
That the operator Yy all fos eqspnen an nsa
idle give eoh months vacation full semi
annually faaaes trip back to The oA essay vhsasvsr
the local union official ss.ds written request
That every wskDan b paid the Sass 10 pounds 70
the ton.
That whenever the pesdsat Of the company any sock
holder wishes leave the stste for vacation. aedr
agned b the official nearest ~ ts~n in which
the spesator hves
fAa. a. miners over 20 y..n old ps.sss.a M. pay
for lne
That the mine bess place all tbess asd the Mis-
ess oveals into Tie vias place aad bsssh hin off With
whisk broom after he "knoeks off, in the kftes1esa
That the ofieen Of The uaisa y sivea cos
trolling interest ali the es0paay stores aad that groceries y
fuEashd the miners fss the first sx months Il
their employnent. after that sssd st cost
II these demands g.aatsl he miners officials willing
waive the demand that ths Miners b required = days vesk
for q days pay
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

vas doacs
The fortunate nsa wss Charles
Tho1ss. ais. of Wfsissasasa. Tie
net her herc aad together they wsst
tn Ration ssd we're married By the
Res. Gibbs of shsi city.
Mis. Turner IL the daughter Of q
wealthy mlac owner Of Walsrabuss Z
and has a srea, msay trseads thete
10 wtsh her all happlsess.
1fs. Arthur 8esaass.
Mrs. J. =. Arthur estestaiaed Z
number Of her ftIeads this aflcsaocu
q, the Arthur home o. Osans aveaae
The afternoon vas spest IN . soeis
var with q iisht luasheou beins
served by the hostess.
nss. Weed hSs9tatnA.
Mrs. Franklin r. Wood cntet,slnc,
this afternoon in hosot Of her guest
Mrs. Matthias. Of ,eadwood. sou,h Da.
kota. The home ~as ,rettiiS decor.
ated with the coioss Of pink sad
white which also formed the colo,
scheme in the luncheoa which was
served by the hostess.
.
Bridge fasty.
Mrs. lien Hamersiosish and Mrs
VIII Frierich cniertained this after.
noon At q pte,,ily spopintcd bridge
st the 1Iamerslcusa home. The a.
tcrnoon wss devoted to playing card,
followed by dainty refreshments be-
ing served BY the hostesses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

II esesy hose ~here there y .
haty there ahosid also ~ hottie OF
Moo 83H bAUf 4iIxoR. u ssay ~
sss1sl ss aay tine 70 eosrest soas
aooaxA. visd collie. dsssstosa -
sso0ss eooplsias. u 10 . whole
sooe remedy. eoaiAiss 10 oplan.
oosphiss o. iajurisas drSx Of ssy
hisa. Price :se sa4 Soc PET sostic.
xe,A BY 1he ltassaaa psux Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
THE TALK OF A SETTLEMENT
THE REAL DEMANDS OF THE UNION

the dope prospective sediment the Colorado coal
strike appeared Hnder flaming bead in the family Journal last
night, BY Edward Keatns might inspire
Kang been the best kind press
agent himself he eoaess and has been piping
up settlements To- these many months Strangely enough e.y
those radical that fall M Edwards dope ever have the
strike settled.
xsang probably settling the coal strike like be svessisa
strike moa,hs xeains arrived in Trinidad in the
morning. concluded his investigation In tine for lunch At II
o'clock and off again early in ;hs While here
conferred with the district attorney Vice President Fsak
Hsyes aAd other local union officials
K.ans been everything Of great ph
the home nisrePeseas ceesado
-Four five timer day ios months John aeIsn'
John IAwsoa Bill Danond Eddie Doyle have seea ad
as esans Keaiiag thing another and Edward
keeps sp boek Of these seerans he Will have about hsee
bggase back Colorado when be defeat
Cd asxt team.
Any e.eas ,ha, xes,ias has anything do With
is naturally viewed with suspicion.
The Colorado regards The Industrial dispute has
ten defined The have declared that secegntea
and By hat The turning d The proper.
tier e By the unsa With It's sisesdaas less to The svs
question All other demands Of the psey committee
Sesds The mark basse hsy net eas without s Sss'
Daiiy u . strike
that the rank AID file d the striking coal nissss
anxious ios see.ss terms shss hey eaa get ssk
sessaby IN tie aass Ths ssaera esaneat ansas sAe
striker that recgnttssa means 10 sse to sen uaa e
day ago hack vek In West v
and ~aivsd that demand Bteeesaien everything
esSsp officials Who keep tie payroll and vAo
esa IL and nssas that ~esd soe NTH the
eenaay eapisy under their deatoa Eliminate the strike leader
sad he raA sssiaser aad there veald b ~ strike
estaialy speaks veil for the whsa The usioa has to
keep army merchants in The fteN esasanty drumming
lsyay Of shs strike aal csansAlv threat
eaisy ihen keep then going back to work 1hs leaders
aad let ~ strikers have nseAg unless they are Aese
scpe I fear The will revs aad kick over the sas's
and snssh ali the disAea
A of tie strike have fEeqseas1 demand
Cd ehane whether not they v remain ost ana
eoasase the lsiax fight The leade have sad no. Always The
se was 10 Be settled great victory achieved week
Abss, The only ksd eoamisson committee that The Of
cas unisd Mae Workers settle aayhag 10 one
they thensev and which provides say and exense &C.
each Of then 0f they willing to make place
for KeaaE fhsy would like settle Tie following terms:
That companies the nnes and enPley oay
nentess u the Unicd nae Woksrs of America.
That the companies esatsaets aad collect The dses o the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

Parksess 10 deliver 10 aay pars ot
the city NJ ioe r-s p.sekssc. Trial
dad Package Delivery. rhoac Trial.
dad ies.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
DaHeing Party.
Thomas. .Turner.

Miss May Turner. a dainty high
school girl of waiscnburs. gave her
many friends a shock and surprise
by being quietly married yesterday
in the Gate City. Miss Turner was
here attending the teachers normal
institute. but apparently the sessions
held no charm. Dan Cupid kept
whispering in her ear and at last
she followed him. and thu. the deed
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
SOCIETY nVS
~~~~~~~~~>~>~>'
lelillecsAit C1Qh,

Neealecsaft Clsb.
Tho NeCdlcctaU club will meet to.
morrow afternoon with Mrs. =. e.
Dcttlcbach.
. . .
DaHcinG Party.
Mr.. aad Mn. Hen ltamcrSioueh
and Mr.. AMI Mn. Will Fsiesich On.
icstaiaed . number Of their txicuds
last evening at = smart daurine
party at the Hamsrsioush honc on
Third street. The ioaR raflors and
the dining rpom were cxquisiicly
decorated with cut flowers aad smi.
Tax. Durins the cvcn,as punch was
eervcd by Miss Doris Hams<slouah
Al the conclusion Of the dancing q
delicious iunchcon was served by the
hustcssc4.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10

posed and yet oppose those two-the
one the Whited S%epulchre and the
other the White Chief who really owes
his nomination by the Democrats of
Mississippi to the U. S. Senate to the
former, Theodore Bilbo.
That the White Chief is out Of his
element in the U. S. Senate is made
plainly to appear in the pages of the
Congressional Record, and In the col
umns Of the Washington Post, the
Hearst chain of newspapers and the
Others fighting Democratic success,
who compliment Senator Vardaman
in one breath and fyblow President
Wilson and the genuine true blue pa
triots and leaders of the Democratic
Party in the next.
Mr.. Vardaman's speeches in the
Senate and his public u~tterances as
given out by the press have been as
barren of craftsmanship as they have
been fruitful of error-full of UNI
truthful, misleading statements and
injudicious utterances, as is notably
the case when he, like a "four-husher,"
declared the pure womanhood of the
black belt in the South is "in a state Of
siege and when he wantonly, unfair
ly and illogically denounced Mr.. Viii
son in a quoted interview in the Wash
ington Post, and again slandered Mr..
Bryan in his speech before the Senate.
The Beacon is against Bilbo, first.
last and all the time, in the path or
out, because it hates fraud and hy-
pocrisy and despises deceit and indie
cency, and it believes Bilbo to be the
apothesis OF all that is meanest and
most despicable in Mississippi poll
tics.
The Beacon is, also, opposed to
Vardaman. Believing, as it does, in
truth always as the strongest argu-
ment, and in public honor as the best
security for public peace and public
prosperity, The Beacon believes the
tolls exemption (Which Vardaman op-
posed should have been repealed, not
alone because Great Britain insisted
upon it and expediency commanded it,
but because reason and justice and ma
tional conscience demanded it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
The Beacon IL authorized to announce
II n ppO0Rc II

h Beacon 10 authorized TO announce
H. II. BROOKS. Jr..
e. candidate to represent the First District, sub
ject TO the action Of the Democratic primaries.
The Beacon IL authorized TO announce
HON. E. s. GAMBLER. Jr.
as = candidate for congress for this, the First Con-
Rre~sslonal district subject to the action Of the
Democratic primaries.
We are authorized TO announce
II. L. AUSTIN
Of Neshoba county, a. q candidate for Judge OF the
Sixth Chancery Court District Of Mississippi. SUD
iect to the action Of the Democratic party
= We are authorized to announce
J. F.. McC00L
Of Alfalfa County as a candidate for Judge OF the
sixth Chancery Court District Of Mississippi SUD
iect 70 the action Of the Democratic party.
The Beacon Ia authorized to announce
T. B. CARROLL
M a candidate for Judge Of the sixteenth judicial
Djstrict. subject 10 the Democratic Party.
The Beacon Ia authorized to announce
T. C. KIMBROUGH
as a candidate for Judge Of the Sixteenth JUDICIAL
District. subject to the Democratic party
We are authorized 10 announce
ALBERT Y. WOODWARD
~ Winston County "a a candidate for Judge OF
the Sixth Chancery Court District OF MISSISSIPPI
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic party
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-09
County Court

The October term ofCOuntY court
convened Monday, Chairman, R. P.
McReynolds presiding. The Chair
mans annual report was received
and recorded. Appropriation of
five hundred dollars was made for
the coming quarter for the County
house Poor House). The Indust-
rial home made favorable reports
and they were filed. G.. A. Pate
was elt cted by the court for three
years as county house com missioner.
A bridge committee was appointed
to investigate the adyisa bility of
and to ascertain the probable cost
of building bridge at or near Matt
Huffstetler across creek at Car
penter's CampgrouLd and make a
report to the January term of court.
The revenue committee presented
their report and same was ordered
to be filed by the court. The court
ordered that the deposits of the
county be referred back to the same
committee. The court instructed
the road commissioners in each
District to keep up the pike roads
and NOT to throw dirt on same.
In the form of resolution a request
was presented to the court that three
hundred thousand dollars be voted
on for pike roads and improvements
in the county pixies. The Pike
Commissioners report was favorable
and was ordered to be fled by the
court. The commissioners were
discharged from futher duty. In
the sum of three hundred dollars
was voted on and passed for the
building Of a bridge across the creek
at or near Glover Hill Church. The
court ordered to be collected for
damages done to public roads the
sum of one hundred dollars from
Noah Hatcher and seventy.five
dollars from Joe Hatcher. w. w.
Reagan, constable in the eleventh
district was elected to wait on the
Grand Jury at the term Of the
Circuit court. Andrew Farr to be
released from paying the county's
part Of tax for huckstering and
in the future as per court |
order. K. M. Grant was elected |
constable in the twelfth district by |
the court also Messrs Bob Walden !
in the 18th district and 7. ]. P.
Waters OF the 18th district were
elected notaries publics.
There was large crowd of people
from over the county present to visit
he meeting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-09
DIRECTORS
Real Estate Transfers

A. D. Dunn ct al to A. M. Glad
den, lot 18th dist 5000.
S. H. Ogle ct ux to H. H. Har-
vester, 19 acres. 14th dist $3.50.
J. S.GMcFadden ct ux to L. B.
Sutton, 80 acres, 10th dist $1,000.
Hannah, Everett & Clark to L,
B. Sutton, 3 acres, 10th dist $3.50.
w. F. M. Trout to John B. Trout
Al acres 5th dist $500.
Same to Same p acres 9Th dist
$1,000.
w. P. Wilson to ]. P, Tedford, 4
acres 10Th dist $500.
R, B. Martin to Henry Blevins,
lot 18th dist $500.
Jennie Easley and husband to
Bell Ruble, 80 acres, 18th dist
$500.
M. r. McGhee ct ux to Jno.
Lequire, 35 acres 9th dist 1854.
w. Y. G. Hannum to Violet
Hannum lot 9th dist $50.
Jno. L, Law ct ux to Jas, T.
Long Is acres 14th dist s.
Jno. H. Law ct ux to r. G. Law,
lot 14th dist $78,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-09
Sarah Milligan; John Kerr and
Elsie Good.
Revival Meetings
at Clark's Grove.

There will be a revival meeting
begin at Clark's Grove Cumberland
Presbyterian Church Saturday night
Oct. 18th. Meetings will continue.
for an indefinate time and will be-
conducted by the Pastor Rev. Mr.
Harris, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Ann
mons, of Knoxville. A cordial in
vitarion extended to all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-09

Every young man should remem-
ber that if his income is just little
above his expenses every day he
will in time become well off. If his
receipts daily lack little OF meet
ing his expenditures he will in time
become candidate for public favors
at the poor house. Honest work at
any calling, and such economy as
the case requires, is honorable;
while idleness and spendthrift habits
are disgrace to anyone, young or
d.-Mrs. Grundy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-09
Box Supper at Rockford

There will be Box Supper at
Rockford Public School House,
Saturday night Oct. 10th. Proceeds
to be used for the purpose Of buying
a bell, maps, and supplies for pew
school building. Every body cor
daily invited to attend, and bring
well filled boxes and purses.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-09
Polytechnic Notes

first business meeting last Thursday
morning and elected the following
officers
President Sidney Taylor
Vice President Gravca Bltemap
Secretary Olivia Smith
Treasurer Kltffman Reuter-
The Music committee is as follows
Miss Emert, Earl Goddard, lila
Teffeteller, Bernice Cowan, Charles
Davis, Ada Howard, Lucille Oliver,
Stella King, Thelma Cooper, and
Margaret Brew.
Irl Huffstetler was appointed
pianist for Fall Term.
Monday morning Rev. Basmajan
led chapel and entertained the stu.
dents for short time. Tuesday
morning he gave a very interesting
lecture on the customs of Armenia
and Turkey. The exhibit of musical
instrument and costumes of the
various countries was very interest.
ing. The lecture was very instruct.
i've and presented in such a manner
that attracted the attention of every
student.
Prof. Haggard led the Y. M &
Y. W. c. A. last Sunday. There
wa an increased attendance which
was gratifying. The chorus practice
was we'll attended 1t is hoped that
next Sunday will bring a larger
number. All are invited, service
at 2:30.
Miss Grace Robbins attended the
funeral of. her cousin - Key, at
Mint, Sunday. ~
Arthur Edwards of DooganA Ca
entered Monday of this week. We
are glad to haye Arthur back with
us.
The Second Team OF the College
played our fret team Tuesday after.
noon and won 10. This was the
first game Poly has played this sea-
son. The boys did splendid work.
By the end of the season preporat-
ory school team will have to work
is the come out head of Polytechnic
The line up for Polytechnic was as
follows:
Callahan, center; Webb and
Wilson guards; Browning and Ed,
wards, tackles; Eagleton and Wal
lace, ends; Hardin, Davis, Henry
and Goddard played in the back
field. The only scoring that was
done during the game was by Lloyd |
Of the College who made a touch |
down during the first minute of
play. This seemed to place the
Polytechnic boys on the defensive,
and from that time forward the
College bows never again got close
10 the goal line.
Saturday a. m. 1000 O'Clock the
Polytechic team will play the heavy
and fast team from the Southern
Railway Shops on Polytechnic Field
This promises to be a good game
Admission to those not students of
she school 15c.
Bonnie Curtis of Erie ndsville is
The last now to enroll in the ranks
If the Freshman Class SO for this
week.
Another shipment of Physics ap-
poratus was received for the labora.
,ory this week. Few preparatory
schools have better equipped labor.
,ories than Polytechnic.
Prof. Henry attended the Church
} fficers Association OF Union Pres
oY terry at Knoxville Thursday OF
his week. He was one OF the
Ipeakers at this meeting.
Miss Gale Mcdonald has charge
II the reading classes in the last
hree years Of our preparatory work.
Reading is possibly given less time
md attention in the average schools
han any other branch. Miss Nc
Donald is an excellent teacher OF
and talented reader,
Il L L r 1 |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-09
Marriage Licenses

VIM. Harrison Lane and Linda
R. Teffeteller; W. L. Robinson and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-09
Flag Raising at Rockford

Flag Raising at Rockford
Under the auspices of the Rock
ford Council No. 262 Of the Jr. o.
U. A. M, there will be a Flag Rails
ing Saturday night Oct. 16, 1914 at
7:30 p. M.
Music
Invocation
Welcome address
Miss Maggie Bruce
Music
Address DIR. J. @. U. A. West
(Our Public Schools)
Music
Address ]. B. Butcher
principals Of Jr. o. U. A. ND
Music
Address Mr.. W. e. Sans
Music
Presentation of Flag
w. K. McGhee
Acceptance of Flag
Prof. HI. B. Mccall
Presentalian of Bible
Hon. Mr.. Mcspadden
Acceptance of Bible
Mr.. w. e. Sans
Music--"Star Spangled Banner
while raising Flag.
r. l.. Henry
Committee ( Chas Thomas
A. Wayman
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-09

Mrs. VIM. Kidd and daughter
Miss Kate of Kentucky are epend-
ing few weeks in our city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-09

Mr.. Geo. d. Roberts. OF Chilhowee
was in to see us Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-09
BANK OF BLOVN? COUNTY
CAPITAL $50 900. 90
Undivided Profits $lS,24O
OFFICERS

w. L. RUSSELL President M H. GAMBLE, Vice President
JOHN M. CLARK, Cashier J. E. ROWAN, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS
M H. Gamble M. Clark; w. M Caldwell; W. Russe J. n
Badgett; T. Gates, Jr T. f. Cooper; e. M. .Huffsteer
s. L. Davis; c. 7. Gates. Sr.; R. G. Montgomery
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Potato Growers Are Urged to Get To
gether Now to Secure Best Prices
For Crops in Fall.

Potato prices are not very encourag-
ing to the grower, especially when
there is no sale. But it should not
be lost sight of that usually after
losing crop the acreage goes down and
the returns the following year are
fairly satisfactory. Admittedly this
is taking a chance, and the element
Of chance ought to be excluded from
potato production as far as possible
by the organization of growers asso-
Citations to handle the market end.
When it is considered that the cost
of 10000 bushel ware house will not
exceed $4,000, it will be seen that
the neighborhood can properly house
it's crop beside the track ready for i'm
mediate shipment cheaper per bushel
than the individual farmer can pit his
crop. And through organization the
community can take whatever advan-
tage of the market the coming season
may bring.
Now is the time to take up this mat
ter of organization, and to arrange
the details of variety, local acreage.
and warehousing. If let go until next
fall the grower may find himself in
the same old leaky boat Of mo mar.
ket."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
SOME ESSENTIALS OF SUCCESS WITH HENS

drafts. must be provided This is ac-
complished by having three sides tight
and the south side largely open. Glass
windows are an unnecessary expense.
The building should be convenient and
not cost more than one dollar for each
bird it will comfortably house.
Proper method of feeding consists
in the use Of a vasiety of cheap grains
and mill products Of good quality.
When fowls do not have access to in
sects, meat food of some form is an
absolute necessity. Lime in the form
of ground oyster shell or old plaster,
should be provided, together with
plenty of green food and fresh water
at all times
Economy of labor is the sixth es-
sential of profitable egg production.
This can be largely brought about IN
three ways: ID The use of the colony
house system of housing where build
ings can be moved. CD by the hopper
method of feeding so that the stock
need only be fed every few days or
once, a week, instead Of several times
a day. (3) by the use of water
system which does away with the
necessity of carrying water to the
fowls, and by. giving the stock plenty
of free range during both summer and
| winter months.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
(By PROF. q. M. ruRPIN.)


A good breed of fowls properly bred
is the first essential of successful egg
production. For egg production alone
the White or the Brown Leghorns are
unsurpassed. For the general farmer
and others desiring both meat and
eggs, White or Barred Rocks, White
Wyandottes and Rhode Island Reds
head the list. Keep only one breed
and breed these by continuous selec-
ton for vigor and egg production
No hens should be kept for laying
purposes after their second laying
year. On an average hens will lay 70
per cent as many eggs during their
second laying year as they will during
the first After this they will seldom
lay enough eggs at market prices TO
pay for their feed.
The ability to hatch and rear young
stock is third essential. For the
general farmer keeping not more than
one or two hundred fowls, the natural
method Of Matching and brooding can
not be improved upon. For those in
the business of egg production on a
larger scale, incubators and brooders
are necessity.
A good poultry house, one that is
always dry inside and admits plenty
of fresh air and sunshine without
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

ward evidence being his acts of re-
pentance and restoration. This lesson
perfectly reveals the essential work
of Christ, and that to which he is
calling his disciples Zacchaeus did
not seek Christ, but Christ came to
seek and save Zacchaeus and all like
him who are lost.
Lesson XII. The great refusal re-
veals that the condition of being
saved or being lost rests with the in
dividual soul Many elements enter
into the refusal of men but the es-
sential one is sand ye would not"
John $40. Much possessions will
not satisfy the human soul. There is
the danger that we trust our wealth
rather than God Lacking one thing,
everything is lost
Summary. The whole OF this pc
Rod of our Lords ministry was that
of conflict and hostility with the
rulers, wonder and. amaze1nent with
the people, doubt and uncertainty with
the disciples. As he went from place
to place he showed infinite patience.
His compassion was for men In their
sin and his heart beat with tenderness.
Though his words at times were Sc
we're. yet his impulse and passion was
to seek and to save. His faithfulness
in dealing with men, guests and hosts,
rich and poor, publicans and sinners,
Pharisees and outcasts-is also clear
ly set before us.