davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Governor elect and Wife Are
 Hosts At Inaugural House Party

Governor and Mrs. Thomas F.. Camp bell are entertaining a house party at their home on the McDoWell road the governors parents, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell of Prescott, and sis ter. Mrs. Fred Juless of Bisbee, coming to Phoenix for the inaugural events.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
MT. and Mrs. Frank Cowan Give An informal Dance

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Y. Cowan gave an informal dance on New Years eve
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
One of Delightful Events of Week Given by Mir and Mrs Asbury

An especially enjoyable event of the week was the dance given by Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Asbury Friday evening at their home on Linwood street. Green garlands and red carnations lent the holiday note to the decorative effects. The guest list included MT. and Mrs. Jack Barber. MT. and Mrs. Barry Gold water, MT. and Mrs Phil Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Bannister, MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffen, MT. and Mrs. Harold C. Ben nett MT. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerd
 ing. MT. and Mrs. Charles O'MaIley, Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Kitty Craig, Lieutenant Stafford. Victor Kohlberg, Sam Wilson and Joe Cassou.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Mir. and Mrs George Day Hosts At Dinner Party Monday ENenino

MT. and Mrs. George Day gave q charminSly arranged dinner Monday evening at their West Haahinst or street horne- The holiday colors pre- vailed in clever decorative schcrnv in which ferns and roses were en- ployed- Covers were hid for Rev erHnd and Mrs w 5. Buchanan, pr. and Mrs. w n. Shackleford. MT. and Mrs John D. Loper, MT. and Mrs. 5. Lee PurYincs, Mr and Mrs Levi Young, Mrs Thomas KavanauSh and MISS Mary Irwin
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Princess Patricia of Connaught.

Princess Patricia Connsug King and daughter the Duke Connaug former governor general of Canada engaged Commander Alexander Ramsay British naval hero officially announced She has been reported eohd dozen the last fifteen denials forthcoming
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Mir. and Mrs. Louis Melczer
 Return Tonight to Los Angeles

MT. and Mrs. Louis Melczer are leav-
 ing this evening for Los Angeles after a pleasant stay in Phoenix. While here they were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gus Summerfield.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Miss Gerardue Darby Hostess
 Al Char,1ino New Year Dance


 Miss Gertrude Darby was one of the juniors who chose to entertain during hat faVOrite period Of the scasun-thc New Year week. The young hostess gave a cha7mingly appointed dance Friday evening at tho Arizona School of Music, her mother, Mrs. Evans Darby Captain and Mrs. J. W. Cren- shaw Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard a-d Mrs. J. w. Foss assisting. Garlands Of green with a bright touch of red were used in effective decoration. Those there were Miss Marion Ben nett Miss Mary Louise Pinney, Miss Mildred Doris, Miss Helen Firth. Miss Edith Liebenow, Miss Janice Manning Miss To Iclla Campbell, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Phillipa Jones. Miss Dorothy Brownfield, Miss Ruth Burtis. Nliss DOrothea Wilbur. Miss Ruby Hughes, Miss Frances Webb, Miss Mary Janice Iulett. Miss Ruby Reagen. Miss Lillian Davidson Miss Faith Stafford, Miss Dorothy Osborn. Miss Gertrude Buntman. Miss Ruth Wins low, Miss Edith Burtis, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Patricia Tharaldson. Miss Mary Burton, Miss Marion Duncan, Miss Margaret Webb. Miss Ketufah -Slagle, Miss Emma Slagle. Weld Thayer, Orme Lewis. Allan CompbclL Donald Martin, Connor Johnson. James Stone. Gordon Shackelford Fred John son, Harry Putney, John Norton Her bert Ensign. Archie Mccall Howard iildreth, Donald Scott, Harold Moore. Joe Humphrey, Albert Winship, Harry Wieberg, Everett Fisher, Harold Becker, Burtis Kennedy. Thomas Cook, Ben Taylor, Harry Kennedy. John Irvine, Henry Cort, Harry Bryant and Chic Edwards.
 Mrs. William Corpstein
 Entertsins Her Club
 Mrs. William Corpstein entertained the club of which she is member yes terday afternoon at her home on West Portland street The guests of honor were Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr Miss Rose HeWins and Miss Aileen Ganz The Creightons At Home
 At Suncourt Apartments
 Mir. and Mrs. Ned Creighton have taken up their residence at the Sun court apartments.
 R. H. Greene Is Host At
 Arizona Club Dinner Party
 R. H. Greene was a dinner host at She Arizona club Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
MT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater Give Smart New Year Dinner

Mr and Mrs. Barry Goldwater gave a smartly planned dinner of ten covers on New Years night.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
DOINGS OF THE WEEK IN SOCIETY OF AR1ZONAS CAPITAL

his guests including Mr. and Mrs James $. Griffin. Mrs. F. $. Griffin. Mrs. Ellen Copper and Jack Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
The Creightons At Home At Suncourt Apartments

taken up their residence at the Sun- court apartments.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Mrs. William Corpstein Entertains Her Club

Mrs. William COrpstein entertained the club of which she is member yes terday afternoon at her home on West Portland street The guests of honor were Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr Miss Rose HeWins and Miss Aileen Ganz
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

E. H. Greene was a dinner host at She Arizona club Thursday evening,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE
No. 378

In obedience to a decree of the
County Court of Blount, County,
Tennessee, made in the case of John
Everett, Adm. VS. Mary T. Everett,
ct ais. / will on Saturday, October
25th, 1919, at 1900 o'clock noon, at
the Court House door in Maryville,
Tennessee, sell to the highest and
best bidder the tract of land in said
decree described being the part of the
B. R. Everett tract of land on the
South side of te Hubbard Pike, con
tanning 8.72 acres more or less.
Said sale will be made on the fol
lowing terms: 1-3 cash in hand, and
the balance on a credit of two years.
The purchaser to give notes with
good security bearing interest from
date of sale and a lien will be re-
tanned on the property to further Sc
cure the purchase money. This
property will be sold in bar of all
equity of redemption and for petition
in the above cause.
This September %, 1919.
Geo. D. Roberts,
s. 22-29-o. TIA. Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
Memorial
Hospital

Appeal to the colored people OF
Blount county by R. j. Bucknker,
pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion
church.
Dear Friends:
Never before have we been given
such a chance to show our loyalty,
patriotism, interest, and love for SUI
fering humanity than now, as we are
being called on to give to this very
much needed object which should
interest the entire human family OF
Blount county while it is a Memorial
to the soldiers that suffered, en-
dangered their lives and some even
died to give the world a democracy
that makes all men our brothers, 1t IS
fulfilling the spirit of our blessed
Christ in helping others. In all ages
of the world no race has shown this
spirit more than the colored race,
even at the sacrifice of his w man
hood and happiness. The record al
ready made by our race must be ever
kept and maintained at what ever
cost, Such a record might be covet-
ed by any people. While we as a race
have accomplished much and enough
for the better thinking people are
satisfied that as a race we are worth
E'while" there is still much for us to
do to convince the prejudiced class to
know that we ARE for more than a
simple song and a dance. Therefore,
in our giving to this cause we are not
to give stingily and selfishly as if we
thought of none but u race but we
are to give with large hearts and
christian spirit if w prove our
American civilization and christian
education means any thing.
We owe something to the people
we have lived among and of whom we
can say much that u race in other
section of the country a not say,
and that is in Blount county that u
white people have never forgotten us
when it came to any thing good that
would help all the people they have
always made provision for US as they
have in this Memorial Hospital and
even in these times when there
seemingly is a spirit among some to
blot out of history the things that we
have accomplished which shows the
bitter side of our race and brand US
with all that is vile and criminal u
white friends of Blount county come
to us and say not only in words but
in practice that there is good in the
race and they too shall not be for
gotten. Can we as a race sit still
and idly say, "there is nothing we
can do" or put up lame excuses of
our poverty and other things? |
answer no. and say for the colored
people of Blount county that we will
not cease our efforts in this Memorial
Hospital until there stands upon some
hill of Maryville, a Hospital whose
spire shall point h~eavenward and kiss
the breezes of Gods pure atmosphere
which bespeaks love to God and all
mankind.
Let every preacher, school teacher,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
to Meet
in Knoxville Soon

The coming meeting of the East
Tennessee Educational Association to
be held in Knoxville, Oct. 30-Nov. /,
promises to be even greater than that
of 1917. AS the 1918 meeting had
to be cancelled on account of in
~fiuenza, the teachers of East Tenn
essee are now hungry for another
meeting. The goal set for this year
is an attendance Of $500.
The growth of the Association has
been remarkable. In 1915 there
were only 1852 registered members
and only five departments. At the
last meeting there were 2O72 teach
ers registered in actual attendance,
while there were fourteen depart
ments; namely, Primary, lntermedi-
ate, High School, College, County
Superintendents, City Superintend-
ents, Boards of Education, English
Mathematics and Science, History,
Latin, Home Economics, Manual Arts
and Agriculture. At the coming
meeting a department of music will
De organized by Prof. Max. Schoen of
the East Tennessee State Normal
School.
For the award of pennants the
counties of East Tennessee are divid-
ed into four zones as follows:
(1) Sewer, Blount, Loudon, Ander-
son, Union and jefferson; (2) Mon
roe, Campbell, Granger, Roane and
Hamblen; 81 Polk, Bradley, Nc
MINI, Meigs, Greene, Hawkins,
Claiborne, Hamilton, James, Cooke
and Washington; az Marion, Sc
quatchie, Bledsoe, Cumberland, Nor
gan, Scott, Sullivan, Johnson, Carter,
Unicoi, Rhea and Hancock.
In each zone a banner is to be
awarded to the county showing the
highest percentage of its present
white teaching force in actual at
tendance at the meeting.
For the first time in its history two
eminent speakers from abroad instead
of one are to take part. These men
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
Better Pay and Better
Teachers School Need

The following letter has been sent
by S. G. Gilbreath of the East Tenn
essee State Normal to County Boards
of Education.
Probably the most important duty
of County and High School boards of
education is the selection and employ
ment of teachers.
This year, because of higher wages
and salaries paid in other work, it has
been exceedingly difficult, and in
some cases impossible, to seucre eff
ficient teachers for all the places to
be filled. Many young and inexperi-
enced persons have been employed.
Teachers of experience who have
never been successful have found it
easy to secure positions. Thousands
of persons who have taken the state
examination and failed to pass on the
elementary school subjects have Sc
cured temporary certificates and have
found positions in the schools.
If our schools are to be made what
they should become, a higher stand
ard of qualification must be required
of those employed to teach; and
higher salaries must be offered those
who qualify for successful work. The
teachers holding only temporary GER
tificates or even second-grade certi-
ficates do not have, in most cases,
just ground for complaint as to
salary.
A systematic effort should be COM
menced at once to find competent
teachers for the schools next year.
Members of boards of education,
county superintendent, and friends
of the public schools, should en-
courage young persons to prepare
themselves to become teachers. Ii
such work is commenced now and
persisted in, the schools will be sup
piled with better teachers next year
than ever before.
The State Normal School is the one
and only professional teacher-train-
ing institution. Its only work is to
educate and train teachers. The
School requests the cooperation OF
boards of education in this important
work, and in return pledges its best
efforts to supply trained teachers for
all the schools.
On the enclosed blank please send
US the names of those you would
recommend for admission to the Nor
nal School and to whom we may send
our Bulletins.
The war and conditions growing
out of it have made it imperative that
superintendent, boards of education,
and the Normal School, make special
effort to preserve and strengthen the
public school system of the state.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30

are educators of national repute
President E. B. Bryan Of Colgate
University, one of the most distin-
guished speakers on educational
topics in this country, and DR.. M. V.
O'Shea of the University of Wiscon-
sin, a famous author and educational
lecturer. Unlike the previous meet
ings, there will be a speaker from
abroad on the opening evening. DR..
O'Shea will speak on Thursday even
ing on "The Trend of the Teens"
President Bryan will speak on Friday
evening on What We Won in the
War;. Seats will be available to
those who are not registered members
of the Association on the payment of
a small admission fee. These two
speakers will also take part in the de-
partmental sessions.
Among other speakers to take part
will be President Bruce Payne of the
George Peabody College, Supt. Albert
Williams, Governor Roberts, Presi-
dent Morgan of the University, Presi-
dent Gilbreath of the East Tennessee
State Normal School, Supt. R.. l..
Jones of Chattanooga, Miss Lula
Bradford, Supervisor of the Birming-
ham Schools, Edward S. Macklin,
State Supervisor of Industrial Educa-
ton,
AS at the last meeting, there will
be a joint session of County Superin-
tendents, City Superintendent and
Principals, and Boards of Education.
This session is to be n of the fea-
lures Of the meeting. DIR. O'Shea of
the University of Wisconsin is to be
one of the speakers. Some most i'm
portant and pressing problems are to
be discussed.
The management has been for
tunate in securing reduced railroad
rates at a fare and a third. There
will be ample hotel accommodations,
while the local organization has been
so perfected as to take good care of
the visitors and various meetings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30

man, woman and child of the race
never stop until their names are writ
ten in the stone or brick by a contri-
button. Wherever selfishness, pride
hatred, prejudice, and c~ovetousness
reigns the people always suffer, but
where goodwill, love, charity and
cheerfulness reigns God blesses the
people. While / am closing my con-
ference year and do not know where
this Methodist Mule I.have been rid
ing will carry me l can assure that /
shall not stop my efforts in this mat
ter until l help to pay back to the
soldiers Of Blount county and their
relatives a lasting tribute of their
valor, service and death.
Yours for my race,
p. j. Buckner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A stockholders meeting of the
Ideal Hosiery Mills will be held in the
office of the company on Oct. 8, 1919,
at 3 p. m.
A. E. Leonhardt, Sec'y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide, make up the ladies' furs.
robes, rugs. etc. Limbert, the Taxi
dermist. Boise.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
MORE BARGAINS FOR
ARMY RETAIL STORE
Car Containing $4,000 Worth Of Food,
Clothing and Miscellaneous
Articles on Way.

The next carload of bargains in food
and clothing to be offered consumers
by the Boise army retail store ought
to be in any day now. 1t was shipped
from the deputy zone supply depot at
Portland, Dec. is. 1t includes wide
range Of articles, from army bacon to
draft harness; from Idaho prunes to
tallow candles. And everything is a
genuine bargain, available only because
1t is part of the surplus army stocks
now being sold by the government.
The price ~ fixed in every case by
Uncle Sam, and the local store is al
lowed discount merely to cover the
expense of conducting the store. The
total value of the goods now enroute
in the car Is s5o,098.65.
Following is the bill: Six hundred
pairs rubber arctics: 2014 pounds ba-
con; 5o4 pairs rubber hip boots; 5000
new wool blankets; 1900 reclaimed wool
and cotton blankets; 105 brooms; $40
pounds candles; 1000 boxes iodine
swabs; 2012 pairs reclaimed wool
drawers: 1000 pairs new cotton draw
ers; 1920 pairs new cotton stockings:
310o pairs new wool stockings; 240
boxes (25 pound) prunes 210 pairs
field shoes; Is sets stocks and dies
4 inch to 2 inch 1000 new cotton
undershirts; 2009 reclaimed wool I'M
dershirts; two sets lead harness and
two sets wheel harness; 4sO pairs Cog
giles: one field safe; 500 pairs canvas
leggins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
HEAD LETTUCE CROP
BRINGS FINE PRICE
Z. II. Cassidy, Attorney
Farmer Puts Idaho on Map
as q Head Lettuce Producer
$3.50 From Two Acres.

Although w. Fl. Cassidy is an attor-
ney-at-law by profession and farmer
by choice as side line. he has well
earned the title of head lettuce king
of south Idaho Watching the markets
and combining brains with farming
Mr.. Cassidy early last August, after
harvesting one crop from two acres Of
ground, decided to plant head lettuce
The crop was planted between Aug. 8
and 10 and his returns from the sale Of
two cars, one shipped to Detroit, Mich
and the other sold In south Idaho
brought him $3.50.
This amount is not net for from 1t
must be deducted the cost of seed,
crates. hauling, etc. but figuring this
total cost at $500, and It did not
amount to that net profit Is left of
$1,000 or S1045 per acre.
The lettuce was planted in rows and
thinned. The normal yield is $4,000
plants to the acre and there were 80
heads put In each crate. The crateA
shipped to Detroit brought the grower
$3.50 per crate and those sold in south
ern Idaho, 81 per crate.
But little difficulty was experienced
in raising the lettuce and while 1t was
planted little late. Mr.. Cassidy sees
great possibilities in such a crop as
1t is a staple article in demand in every
market and the quality of the lettuce
heads is said to be far superior to
that raised in southern California.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
ADMIRAL SIMS
for mo to accept this award under the
conditions now existing.
iNJUsTicE 70 OFFICERS.
(continued from page one.)


This becomes my duty because this
list (the one finally issued by Daniels
for war decorations) contains a num-
Der Of instances of injustice to distin-
guished officers, the effect of which,
3 upon the morale of service, can not fail
to be very detrimental.
! 1.-THE injustice lies not in the num-
Der of awards made, but in the fact
that the awards as issued to officers
in a number of instances are not in
accord with the relative merit of the
services performed by them as indi-
Gated by my recommendations" Sims
letter continued.
Officers who were recommended
for the highest awards appear on the
. list as having been accorded awards
and vice versa. G
In response to Chairman Pages re-
quest Daniels is preparing statement
containing information showing all
recommendations for awards by ad-
mirals. captains and other command
ing officers, the action of the naval
board upon all services, recommended
lions and Its complete report on the
action taken by Daniels.
AS soon as this data is ready"
Daniels said. 1T will be sent to Chair
man Page and given to the public"
Lufkin, in statement, charged Dan
lels with arbitrary action and said
Sims charges demand that the real
facts be made known.
MY resolution will call for the rec
concentrations made by Admiral Sims
and the other fleet commanders In the
cases of the officers in their jurisdic-
ton entitled to recognition" he said.
TO ASK FULL REPORT.
1T will likewise call for a full re-
port on the findings and recommended
tions OF the board, of which Admiral
knight was chairman. convened at the
instance of Secretary Daniels to con-
slider the cases. In the third place the
resolution will ask for the changes in
the reconRnendations made by the sec
rotary himself, and the reason for
this arbitrary action on his part
AS a member of the naval commit
tee intensely Interested in the efficien-
cy and morale of the navy, hope that
this whole agitation was the result of
disappointments in the case OF one or
two officers VINO had failed OF recog-
milton, coupled with the desire of GER
tain newspapers to stir up trouble. /
am convinced, however. that the mat
ter is more far reaching than this.
When an officer of the prominence
and distinction of Admiral Sims feels
II necessary to decline the distin-
( guished medal and to repudlate the
entire proceedings on the part of the
secretary, incident to the award, /
believe that the time has come when
the congress and the people are en-
titled to the real facts. The awarding
OF medal for distinguished war serv-
ice is a matter of such sacred impor-
lance to the Individual naval officer
that the slightest rumor. of political
or personal considerations in connec-
ton with such award should not be al
lowed to go uncharenged. can think
of nothing more likely to disrupt the
whole organization than actions OF this
kind"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
SERV|CES
81. N'SClTHEDRlL
1igh Mass 1t > A. n. With RI.
Rev. Bishop German offici-
ating Special Program OF
s Music ct Four Masses.

a fine program Of special music will
- among the features OF the special
Christmas services at St Johns ca
thedna Christmas morning. Tho serv-
Ices open At 5 q. m. with pontifical
high mass at which Rt. Rev. Daniel
M. Gorman. bishop of Idaho. will Off :
ciate. -Four masses will be held at 5,
.. and 1880 q. m. The full program
II a. follows:
y Q. m.-Pontifical high mass. Bish-
op German officiating.
q. m.--Children's mass.
a. m.--Low mass.
1880 Q. m.-High mass. followed by
benediction Of the most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Tho sermons on the great feast will
Be delivered by Rev. Norbert c. Hoff,
vice-presidsnt OF Mount st. Charles
college, Helena. Mont.
The music for the Christmas serv-
ices at the cathedral. will be especial
ly fine. and will be sung by the aug
mented cathedral choir of 20 voices
under the direction of F. +. Beale. The
choir IL to have the assistance of L.
w. Ensign, bass: DR.. f. w. Crichfield,
tenor. and Miss LaMoyne Mayfield,
mezxo soprano. and will be supported
by two violins. cello and bass, besides
the organ accompaniment. Wilson's
MASS of the Holy Night" will be sung
at the a. m and TO-: 80 a. m masses.
PROGRAM.
KYie"-Tenor and alto solos-Dr.
Greenfield and Miss Mary F'auth.
'oloria" and tenor solos
Mics Rosa Bayer and Edward Hoff-
man.
"Credo~-Soprano baritone and ton
or solos--Miss Lenore Wagner, Mr..
Ensign and DR.. Crichfield.
"Sanctus," OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
solo, Miss Florence LaSalle.
"Agnus Def'-Mezzo-Spo and
baritone solos, Mrs. Roy l.. Black and
Mr.. Ensign.
Mrs. N. c. Villeneuve-Organist.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

|ville doing her chfistnas shopplnr.
o. d. Keys u trAnoaCting business in
Boise. He came down from Council
Monday
Mrs.. J. y. Knowffcn II IN the city
from Sweet visiting friends and shop
ping.
L. q. Olson IL up from Ontario "a .
short business visit.
W. J. Williams IL up from Payetts,
. guest at the Owyhee.
M. n. Beckdolt is visitor In Boise
here.
Miss Logan. who is teaching near
Blackfoot. arrived home Monday night
to spend the Christmas vacation, visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Logan. y