davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
RIGHT ON The JOB
The "Y" Secretaries Look
After the Comfort of
Returned Soldiers.

New INSTRUMENTATION of the
services given by the Y. NJ. C. A. to
the Marines of the Fourth Brigade at
the time of their parade in New York
is carried in a letter of Maj. Gen.
George Barnett, Just received at the
association headquarters, BAT Madison
Avenue.
II have just been informed by the
Commanding Officer Of the Fourth
Brigade of Marines" writes Maj. Bar.
nett, "of the very helpful assistance
and cooperation with the parade of
the Second Division, A. E. F., in New
York, or l would have written you
sooner and expressed my appreciation.
Your efficient and decidedly useful
services on that occasion aided mate
rally in the successful carrying out Of
the parade, and both personally and
on behalf of the Fourth Marine Brt-
gade, l wish to convey to you, and
through you to the other officials and
co-workers Of your organization, my
sincere grateful appreciation"
Companies of the Fifth and Sixth
Regiments, United States Marines, of
Pershing's own composite regiment,
were looked after by the " at the re-
cen parade Of the First Division in
New York. Maj. Fred A. Parker was
commanding and the companies in
cluded 234 men and eight officers. AS
ISOLATION workers also cared for them
on troop trains and are now perma-
nently located in their camps.
When the Marines with Pershing's
outfit arrived in New York they were
not only furnished with the usual ~
delicacies, but, during the long hours
of waiting attendant to the parade,
were given food by the Red Triangle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday club held it's regular
meeting at the club room October
twelve.
The program on Reconstruction"
followed the business meeting. Mrs.
Alice Gamble gave an excellent paper
on Reconstruction Work Abroad"
which included map reconstruction,
financial, moral and physical recon-
struction.
Mrs. Jas. M. Gates, whose subject
was, Reconstruction at Home"
asked Miss Mayme Maxey to tell of
the work at The Walter Reed Hos
pital at Camp Grants She gave an
interesting account of her work there.
Because of lack of time Mrs. j. H.
Staley's subject on Spiritual Recon
struction was postponed till a later
date.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
], LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Prescott Commercial Club meets at the court house tonight.
 Rev. s. c. Dean of Dermott, spent last night in the city as the guest of H. o. Giles.
 We send everything back but the dirt. Star Pressing Shop, phone PCS, w. A. Porter, prop. 7d4
 A. L. Black of Hope, prominent banker, was among the business vis- itors to the city today.
 Mrs. L. c. Steele left this morning for Texarkana, where she will spend a few days visiting her mother.
 If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson IT,, Newsletter. If
 Important meeting of the Conner cial Club at the court house Thursday night. All business men should at tend.
 Miss Cora Buchanan of Prescott, is the guest of her brother, Ulrich B. Buchanan and wife.-Malvern Daily Record.
 George Hale, IT,, who is holding a position in Portland, Oregon, arrived home this morning on visit with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Hale. Miss Elizabeth Hale has returned home from Dewitt where she is teach ing school. She will return to De- Witt as soon as her mother improves sufficiently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Barham and daughter, Mrs. Audrey Stafford of Delwaare, Okla, returned this morn ing from a visit with relatives at Gurdon. They have been in Prescott for the past two weeks, having made the trip from their home to Prescott in their car.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-At bargain, oie rood car in splendid running condl- ton. See Dr. A. A. Raeder. l7 tt
 WANTED-I will take in washing; only rough dry. Deliver them to me and come and get them. Jennet Den son Phone 344. 6d2
 Dr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Gee are ex- pected to arrive home this evening from Baltimore where Mrs. Gee has been for the past three months visit ing relatives.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Prescott Commercial Club will be held tonight at the court house. Ii you are member attend; if you want to join, attend.
 Mrs. J. c. Hendrickson of Emmet, returned home this morning after spending few dyas in the city with her husband, who is proprietor of the Prescott Battery Company.
 All persons desiring to make appli- cation for positions as census takers can get all necessary information by communicating with Joe b. Davis, Magnolia, Ark, who is supervisor of the seventh district. The enumera- tion will begin January 2, 1920, and end January 31, 1920.
 Miss Beulah Greeson entertained the Nineteen Sixteen Club last Satur- day afternon at the beautiful Greeson home. The rooms were beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Delic- ious refreshments were served after several games of five hundred. Guests of the club were Misses Curry Stuck ey, Patterson, Elba and Amelia White, Jerre Johnson, Mrs. Jno. A.. Davis.
 J. E. Barham and Hartwell Greeson returned this morning from Little Rock, where they went as delegates to the state convention of the Ameri- can Legion. Nevada Post has only about 50 members and there are about 500 boys in the county who should join. If you are an ex-soldier, sailor or marine living in Nevada county, you should pay your initiation fee of $1.00 to either J. E. Barham, chair man, or Matt Hit, secretary, and get in on a good thing.
 The Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs of Hampstead county will hold their first annual fair at Hope Satur- day, October IS. The business men of the county have offered numerous prices to encourage these young peo- pie in agricultural pursuits, which is money well spent, because it is on these young people that the future generation will have to depend for something to eat and wear The Me- vada quorum court at it's next meet ing ing could do no better thing than to make an appropriation for the secur- ing of agricultural agents for this county next year. Practically every county in Arkansas has these agents and practically every state in the south is getting them as fast as pos sible. Why is Nevada county forced to take back seat amofg the coun- ties of the south in progressive agri- culture?
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
AUCTION SALE

October 16th. One wagon. One saddle. One automobile. A lot of blows. A lot of new radish barrels. A lot of new bushel baskets. The sale will be at the residence of Mrs. s. R. Young, east of Hi School, at 10 o'clock, October 16th, 1919.
 o. s. JONES.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
MAKE ,.... ....&xtkle4

take subscriptio for the Daily Gazette.- Jack Johnson Jr. News dealer.
 Bermuda Hay For Sale-S5 cents at barn if taken at once. o. R. Nc Daniel. 30d6w2
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
STOPPED HER BABY's COUCH

STUFFED HEX BABY'S COUGH
 No remedy is better known than Foley's Honey and Tar for giving quick relief from coughs, colds and croup. Mrs. w. M. Stevens, Vivian. w. Va, writes: "When my baby was II months old he had a terrible cough. and nothing did him any good. 1 read about Foley's Honey and Tar. and the first dose helped him and in two days the cough had stopped. I can say Foley's Honey and Tar saved my baby's life after everything else had failed" Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. &
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09
FOR FIVECENTS

You can light an average room with Mazda lamps three hours night for six nights.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09

Fill those empty sockets with EDISON Mazda lamps.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-At a bargain, one rood car in splendid running condi- ton. See Dr. A. A. lsaeder. l7 tt
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-09

Complete line of Kantleek Rubber goods. Prices from 4oc to SAYS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
OHIO.

Tiffin. - DeMolay Commandery,
Knights Templar. with seventy-five
swords in line and headed by the
Elks' band. went to Norwalk and
assisted in the golden jubilee of the
NOrwalk Commandery.
Defiance. - Sugar beets are still
growing because of the late rains,
which will greatly increase the ton
mage Beet harvesting will start in
about ten days.
Medina. Night Waterman Fred
Eckert and City Treasurer Ward
Washburn have resigned. Washburn
becomes Medina County auditor.
Port C1inton--Knights of Colun-
bus building at Camp Perry Is to
be sold to the highest bidder. ac-
cording to information received
from P. ]. Mccarthy. Toledo.
Lima--City schools observed ma
tional fire prevention day October
9. with exercises staged under the
direction of Fire Chief
Mack and School Superintendent
Collins.
Leipsic.-Several cases Of scarlet
fever are reportPd here.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia and Msryland-Fair and
continued cool today; Tuesday. fair with rising
temperature; moderate north winds
Viginia-Fair in the north. threatening in
the south poction today; Tuesdoy. fair with
isisg temperature; fresh north winds.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
PERILS OF UNBELIEF,
Is PASTORS THEME

Rev. Or. J. J. Muir. pastor OF Tenn
pie Baptist Church. warned his con-
grega''on Yesterday against the evils
OF unbeIief, characterizing these as
especially menacing in view Of the
unrest, suspicious and discomfort now
existing
'"The necessity for a strong faith
IN God and the church is particularly
urgent now in view OF the unrest ap-
parent on all Sides" he said.
Dr. Muir summoned all religious
enterprises to center their forces now
in working to this end. He outlined
the program for revival services which
will be prosecuted toward this very
end at Temple Baptist Church be-
ginning today. The initial service in
this revival campaign will be at
O'Clock this evening.
Rev. II. /. Stewart. pastor of Second
Baptist Church, will give the sermon
this evening inaugurating the cam
paign. which will continue until oc-
tober 25
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
ETHICS OF CONDUCT
THEME OF LECTURES

Wages of laborers, profiteering.
labor unions. strikes. rights of own
ership. divorce, race suicide, murder
and justifiable homicide and the
true meaning of passions, virtues
and vices are to be treated from the
theological standpoint by the Rev.
Paul K. Commit. S. J.. president Of
GonZaga College, in series of
evening lectures that will begin in
Gonzaga cfassrooms Tuesday
evening.
The lectures win continue
through the fall and winter. one
lecture being given every Tuesday
evening. Father Commits entire
course will be on Ethics and Stand
ards of Human Conduct"
Wednesday evenings during the
same period. beginning October 16.
the Rev. John F. x. Murphy, s. J.
sociologist, will deliver lectures on
The Origin and Development Of Lib
erty and Democracy"
In addition to these courses Con
zaga College will conduct evening
classes, beginning tomorrow in pub
lie speaking, English. Latin, French
and Spanish. Joseph Eugene Gallery
will be instructor in public speak
ing; James Francis Hartnett. in
English; the Rev Henry ]. Hagen,
:. J.. in Latin; and Juan Bautista
Champin, in Spanish. Attendance
requires registration at the college
Office, 1e I street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
DR.. VAN SCHAICK.
CHOICE SURPRISE
Selection as Commissioner
Causes Widespread
Comment.

The news that Rev. John Van
Schaick, president of the Board of
Education. has been selected by Presi-
dent Wilson to succeed District Com
missioner Gardner. as published in
The Herald yesterday. caused wide
spread comment
Owing to the continued illness Of
President Wilson IT was not possible
to get any further information on the
subject
The statement was made that, while
DR.. Van Schaick will undoubtedly meet
the kim of the Belgians in the Far
West, he win not travel with him.
owing to his speaking program for the
Red Cross which will occupy most
of his time. He is scheduled to return
to Washington in about two weeks.
A prominent business man ayerred
last night that he had known of the
Presidents intention to select Or. Van
Schaick for the Commissfonership for
several days.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
COLORADO.

Colorado Springs.-Many Colorado
Springs florists will participate in
the annual chrysanthemum show to
be held at Denver October 30 to 81
under the auspices Of the Denver
Society of Ornamental Horticultur-
lists.
Grand Junction--Neariy 1000 pu-
pills have registered at the local pub
lie schools.
Boulder. - The Ward
costing $4,000. has been
Hugo.-Miss Mabel Lucore, until
assistant cashier of the
First National Bank here, has left
for California, where she will reside.
Grand Junction--Forty-fi an
nual meeting of Colorado Education
al Association will be held here No
vember (. 5 and 6.
Denver.-BuIkeley Wells, presi-
dent of American Mining Congress.
issues call for annual meeting IN St
Louis. November II to Il.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
nrpAFTTTREc

Accumulated excess Of temperature since jan
uary ], 1913. +5s2; excess of temperature since
October l. fg9 +102; accumulated excess Of
precipitation since January l. 1919. +o.B; excess
Of precipitation since October l. 1919. +o.g.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81 !;
lowest, 81
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
MISSISSIPPI.

Quitman.-Quitman will issue SIS, go
OF bonds for improving the public
schools f,a petition objecting to the
move is not presented.
Natchez.-The McChord & Harding
Gravel Company, a $4,000 concern,
will be established here by November
10, and will operate q gravel dredge at
kemp's Bend, near here.
Hattiesburg. - Nancy Mcintosh, g.
year-old daughter of the pastor of the
Presbyterian Church here, was run
over and fatally injured by an auto
mobile driven by Miss Ledora McKen-
zie.
1uka--Three soldier sons of Mrs.
Attic Barnett Williams, a widow. ali
have safely returned after serving
in the army overseas.
Jackson.-The largest single beoucst
in the will of the late DIR. r. V. Pow
ers was 100000. left to the MississIppi
Children's Home Society; 10000 was
given to the r. V. Powers Foundation
to provide hospital facilities for poor
and orphan children.
Pascagoula- - The Western r-pinp
Telegraph office was robbed of s1I5 nv
burglars. and a committee of citizens
made up purse of that amount to re-
irIhurse Miss Gladys Leonard. the
operator.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
OKLAHOMA.

Thomas.-P. f D. Underwood. for
merly of Ell Reno and Enid. wcrI
Known in newspaper circles all over
western Oklahoma, has purchased
the Tribune of NJ. c. Trautwine and
mas already taken charge of the
publication. Trautw1ne. who has
published the Tribune regularly for
the past five years, will move 10
California.
Enid.-The building at PhiIIips
University is rapidly nearing com
pletion. The presidents home will
soon be finished and upon comph-
tion 1T will be a beautiful and well
arranged home
Custer City.-Barometi of the
financial condition of this section of
the State is cited the recently pub
hsbed statement of the fourteen
banks of Custer County. which
showed resources of about $1,000. 900
and deposits of more than s35DaO1O
Local conditions were never better.
Farmers are prosperous because of
the excellent crops Ms season, and
their prosperity in finding its way
into business avenues has produced
an area of brisk trade, materially
loosening up money matters.
Foss.-For the fourth time in
eighteen months the Herring &
Younger Dry Goods Company was
entered and robbed Tuesday night.
Several bolts of silks. a quantity Of
clothing. shoes, etc, were taken. No
clues have as yet been obtained.
Norman.-C1eveland County mar
rlages in September were almost
double in number of those of the
same month in 1917. according to
the marriage license clerk. The
number last month was twentv-six
while in 1917 it was fourteen. Dis
charged soldiers form a big per-
centage of those getting licenses
and the average age is "a, higher
than in former years.
Clinton.-The alalfa mill here.
which was recently destroyed by
fire, will be rebuilt at once.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
NEW JERSEY.

Prfnceton--rhe Rev. DR.. Sylvester
Beach, of Princeton. made the ad-
dress at the rally-day exercises at
the ReaviIle Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning.
Readington--Oakla Council, Jr.
o. q. A NJ, win entertain members
of the Somerset Past Councillors
Association tomorrow evening.
Westmont. Sugar famine here
shows no signs OF let-up. say groc-
ers.
Camden Tatem-Shields Post,
American Legion. is raising funds to
build it's clubhouse by giving theater
benefit.
Audubon.-GeorgeK Koerner chosen
county superintendent Of public
schools.
Gloucester Cfty.-Monthly report
of City Clerk Redfield shows seven
marriages, nine deaths. and II
births.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
LocAL TNPER,TrTRE

Midnight, Co. Q a m. GO; q m, 81; l.
m. s.; q m, "a; 10 a m. 50; IL noon. o.;
. p m, -; p m. g; 6 p m, q; p m. q.
a. Highest 60; lowest q
Relative humidity-s q m. 81; p m, 8;
p m. g Rainfall o p NJ to p m.). Ell.
Hours OF sunshine, o Per cent Of possfble SUD-
shine O.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13

Report-Fair and eoaffnued cool
today, TuesaAy fnfr.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13

A thrilling account Of rne r-ltest adventure
Of all time by the man who flev aczoss the
Atlantic in sixteen hours
Next FRANCES STARR seats
Mon. In "TIGER! TIGER.- Now
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
British Chaplain, Hero
In War, Speaks Here

Announcement was made last night
that the Rev. John Robertson, Of
Glasgow. Scotland, who was honored
by the British government for heroic
conduct at the battle of the Somme
while chaplain of an English regi-
ment, will speak every evening OF
this week at the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets northwest,
at and s o'clock. supper VIII be
served between the services.
DIR. Robertson was associated with
Spurgeon. Moody. Dewitt Talmage
and other noted eyangelists of the
world. Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Upper
is pastor of the church.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
K. e. TREATS SOLDIERS
AT ST. ELIZABETH'S

Soldier patients of ST Elizabeth's
llospltaI were visited by the
Knights of Columbus committee on
war activities and treated with a
truckioad of fruits and candy. pro-
Nlded by the members of the Kann's
fatrlotlc League, which is formed
OF employees of Kann's department
store, yesterday afternoon.
K. of c. secretaries distributed tha
goodies among the men, who said
IL was the best treat they had had
in a long time.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

Easton- - DR.. Horace Lftchy chosen
president of the Lehigh Valley Society
of Optometrists.
Summit Hill.-Dr. James R Forrest
chosen to health board by President
PeltZ, of city council
AIlentown--The Rev. II. G. DOoley.
of Washington. y. c.. named pastor
of local Baptist church
Bethlehem. - Miss Katherine Maley
has been appointed city nurse.
Mauch Chunk.-Hosiery mill will re-
place Stroh shoe factory buildings IN
West Broadway
Coopersburg. - Ordinance increasing
bonded debt of this city by S6.oo to
build municipal building and fire house
has been passed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
Dawson Houored by Japan.

Henry P. Dawson, who was chair
man Of the American Red Cross War
Council, has been decorated with the
Order of Merit by the Emperor and
Empress of Japan. ''for meritorious
services rendered So strenuously and
so earnestly" The honor was also
conferred on Otis n. Cutler who or
yanized the fnsuiar and foreign divi-
sion of the Red Cross A
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
Removes Highway Ads.

Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. I2-Auto-
mobile tourists passing through
Pennsylvania will no longer have
their vision tortured with pIacards
on every telegraph pole or road
guard announcing that Josh Simp-
kins is a candidate for sheriff, by
Heck" The State highway depart
ment has issued an order that all
cards must be removed from the
poles and fences along all State
highways. and state police have
been ordered to round up. all Of
tenders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
Native Hospital Now Open

A bulletin recently sent out to teachers and nurses in Southeast ern Alaska by Superintendent Hawkesworth of the U. s. Bu- reau of Education announces that the Juneau Native hospital is now open and ready to receive pa tients. Dr. L. P. Dawes will have charge of the surgical and medical work, following the poli- cy found so successful last year. Miss Mabel LeRoy is nurse in charge.
 The Haines sanitarium for the time being is to be closed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
Americans Hold Meeting

The second meeting of the Americans was held in the Red mems hall Monday evening. There was a good attendance which included several ladies. After attending to some routine business stirring speeches were made by c. c. Mitchell and F. H. Gray. The organization will meet again in the Redmen's lodge room next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

When the Americans organized in Wrangell last week a dispatch telling of the organization meet ing was sent to the press of Alaska. It is gratifying to note the prominence given this dis patch by .ae various newspapers of Alaska. The Ketchikan Times published the dispatch under a big, bold type double column head at the top of it's front page. The editor of the Times was the or ganizer of the Wrangell branch of the Alaska Labor Union.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bailey ar rived on the Auklet Tuesday from Juneau. They will return on the City of Seattle Friday. Mir. Bailey is connected with the Bureau of Biological Survey. He has been stationed at New Or leans for the past three years. MT. and Mrs. Bailey will spend the winter in the region south o1 Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Town Marshal Earl West was off duty two or three days last week on account of illness. This is the first time MT. West has missed a night from duty on ac- count of illness in over four years. Earl denies the report that his illness was due to stomach dis order caused by trying to live on his income of $3 day while at- tending court at Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
What They Sigh For.

There are many busy women in the world who sigh to themselves and say. "I know I could do great things if only had leisure" The truth is that real talent generally finds way to express itself whether its possessor has leisure or whether she is worried and haraSsed by the many small du, ties that of necessity fill many a wOm- ans life. It should be a consolation to most of us. therefore, to know that if we really have talent worth giv- ing to the world at large, it will find time for development.-Exc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Little sailing vessels plying from Nome across the Berlng sea to Si- beria this year will open an export business that will probably run in value close to six figures accord ing to estimates made in Nome. Most of the merchandise moved from Nome was taken up On the first steamers in the simmer from Seattle. The goods are sold to Sl- betan Natives and white trappers and miners operating along the coast across from Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

On Wednesday, November 26, Hon. P. c. Mccormack gave a very interesting talk on his eX- periences as a member of the legislature of the Territory.
 MT. Mccormack was instru- mental in getting many of our most favorable measures pertain ing to the schools through the legislature He was especially in- terested in our present law pro- viding for the maintenance of our territorial schools; also the measure establishing the agricul- tural college.
 MT. McCormack's speech was much appreciated by all and we hope that we may again have the opportunity of hearing him.
 George Gunderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
City of oeattle Sailed Tuesday

SEATlLE-The City of Seattle sailed atI0 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. The following passengers were booked for Wrangen: Mrs. s. M. Beggs, Donald Beggs, Hell en Beggs, George Condon, Sine Olsen, John A. Peterson, Lau- renee Taylor, Mrs. William Fay Tor, Mrs. A. Carlson, William Rawson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Miss Margaret Grube, who has been teaching in the Government school at Bayview. arrived in Wrangell Monday morning on the Murre. She left on the lief ferson for her home in Minnesota. Miss Grube recently had a severe illness, and was unable to teach out the full term.