davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
WEST VIEW

Rev. Bird filed his regular appoint
ment at West View last Sunday night.
Miss Hazel Potter and Miss Rosa
McCulloch, Mr.. Drew McAfee and
Mr.. Cora Law spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Maude Tulloch.
Several from this place attended
the ice cream supper at Binfield Sat-
urday night.
Misses Arva and Ella Sparks of
Salem were at West View Sunday
afternoon and night.
Miss Carrie Potter spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Viola Hair.
Misses Bessie Morton and Viola
Hair spent one day last week with
Miss Hazel Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller spent
Monday with Mr.. Bill Potter and
family.
Mrs. Mollie Hair is spending a, few
days at Knoxville, having her face
treated.
The singing school at Centenary
will begin October 1st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
HOW HOG CHOLERA is SPREAD

There has been a tendency since
the efficiency of proper vaccination
against cholera has been established
to depend too much upon it alone as a
means of controlling and eradicating
this disease. Such an attitude, how
ever, is unfortunate, for it is now an
accepted view that vaccination alont
under present conditions will never
eradicate cholera. In order to ac-
complish most we must make use of
sanitation, which will be dwelt upon
in this article. First of all, it should
be thoroughly understood what is
meant by sanitation in hog cholera
control. Any measure whereby hog
cholera infection is destroyed, its
spread and distribution prevented,
may be considered as being included
under this term.
In the first of my series of articles
on hog cholera attention was drawn
to the sick hog as being the import
ant factor in the spread of this disea-
Sc. Consequently anything with
which this hog comes in contact may
become the seat of cholera infection.
1t has been proven beyond a doubt
that all the secretions and tissues of
the c~holera-sick hog may contain the
virus. For example, it is possible to
produce cholera in the susceptible
hog by feeding the flesh, blood, urine,
eye, nose or bowel secretion, etc, OBJ
tanned from the diseased animal. 1t
is plain to be seen, therefore, that
any place occupied by a sick hog may
be the means of spreading cholera
and the extent of it's distribution is in
direct proportion to the movements
the sick hog.
Irrespective of what the means of
carrying or spreading the disease
might be, it should be remembered
that the virus of hog cholera must be
present, otherwise it is impossible to
the disease. Environment is
a great factor as to the permanency
If the infection in a given place or
community. First of all dryness and
are destructive to hog
cholera infection. This, however, is
| mistake, as it only tends to pre-
serve it. The carcass of a hog that
has died from cholera is dangerous
or a longer period in winter than in
'ummer time. However, irrespective
If season, the carcass should always
,e looked upon as dangerous. In the
of the writer, running water
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
COUNTRY GIRLS CAN DO

Our country girl owes something
to the farm on which she lives. She
need not be a "on~e-talent girl" She
may be a help to the less fortunate.
She may serve a whole countryside by
unfolding knowledge, culture, char
acter, the principles of high living,
and thus enrich her state.
Our moral defenses, we are told,
are greater than flags Or armies.
Good books are moral uplifts. A
good library where every volume
may tell its own story, means know
ledge, progress, power. All of these
belong to our inheritance. We are
entitled to learn something of science
philosophy, literature, the fine arts
and the great institutions of civilized
society. What music alone mea to
a country home has never been esti-
mated.
After all, it remains that our first
concern is what we owe to ourselves.
The home may be we'll arranged, well
ordered, the meals as a necessity to
health, well balanced. But the hui
man body must have constant care.
Proper diet, daily exercise and bath
ing are great aids to youth and sup
pleness, loneliness, and higher use
f~ulness. And still there come the
daily essentials of living-the care of
the nails, the teeth, the hair and not
the daily wearing of the gown
that truly clothes one in an artistic
sense. Just here let US "speed the
when the many labor-saving
conveniences will invade our country
home that the young may have more
time for themselves.
Of all girls, it seems to me, our
girls of the country should excel in
deals. They have the vantage
in fields and hills and woods.
They live within the everlasting
of sunsets and stars and sun
'lslngs-the inner things that touch
rrt erd swing our souls into
lalnony with nature. If mental
gifts are spiritual realities, there are
in birds and flowers and for
,stry as in many wild created things.
Not that ideals include the sole
luty of young womanhood. I am on
'ecord somewhere as advocating the
who loves best her home and
surroundings. 1t is she that blesses
Ter neighborhood: this type of her.
of the working or business
lass, that circles toward the home.
t is the fine personality of her that
cunts. Poverty does not e~nslave
Ter, nor wealth allure her. She has
he wisdom of the world condensed to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
THE NEIGHBoRHOOD
THAT LOST ITSELF

There used to be a neighborhood
centering itself in a church and {
nearby schoolhouse, made up entire
" of farmers who lived on and tend
ed their w farms. The few "hlrec
men" mostly lived with the families
they worked for, and the n or two
married men who worked for wages
worked alongside their employers
and sat beside them in church.
Almost a perfect democracy it was
made up of sturdy, independent men
and m Some of the men were
good farmers, and some of them were
rather poor farmers; some of the wo-
men were known as good housekeep-
ers and good managers, while others
were admittedly not either. All were
neighbors, however, meeting on a
basis of frank equality, interested in
the same things, talking about the
same subjects and leading lives OF the
same general nature. One man
might be a good ho~rse-swapper and
another a poor one, but all owned
horses and worked them. One man
might like a drink and another be an
uncompromising teetotaler, but all
went to the c~ircuses and the elections
and the quarterly meetings. One
MAJ might be very religious n
another something of a skeptic, but
all went out in the fields to salt their
cows on summer Sunday mornings
and all met at the church to talk
about the crops and the weather be
fore meeting" and about the sermon
afterwards.
The ideal community it was in
many respects, but one thing it sadly
lacked. There was no community
consciousness, no community action.
Neighbors and friends as they were,
those sturdy farmers had never realiz-
ed how closely their interests were
Joined together, had never learned
how to work with each other for the
ROOu Vi al. IL was q LII ISiSlAoSA
hood, but not a community, and be-
cause it lacked the community spirit
and the community life, the neigh
borhood was not able to hold its own
to keep its children with it or to
keep step with the progress of the
world. So, as one by one the old
farmers died the farms changed
and the neighborhood changed
its character and lost the best part of
its old and feelings without
any c~ompensating gain from the new
that it took on.
Had it been a real community, |
often thought, instead of a mere
neighborhood, what a splendid deve-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

State o: Ohio, Cits Of Toledo. Lucas County, SO,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is Lenior
partner of the firm of F.. ]. Cheney & Co., do
iEg business in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D., 1885
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally anh
acts directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 1856
BERTHE MUIR ct ais.
VS.

Henry MUIR, ct al.
In the County Court at Maryville,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which was sworn to that Dona
Watkins and husband Milton Wat
kins, and Fern MUIR are non-residents
of the State and residents of the
State of Kansas. They are therefore
hereby required to appear on or be-
fore the first Monday in Novmeber,
next, before the Clerk of said Court
at his office in Maryville, Tennessee,
and make defence to the bill filed
against them in said cause by BERTHE
MUIR, ct al, or otherwise the bill will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte as to them.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Maryville, Times, at
Maryville, Tennessee.
T. N. Brown, Sol.
Geo. D. Roberts,
Clerk.
This September 16, 1919.
16-23-30 o. 1 ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
FoIey'S
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

is PLEASANT TO TAKE, and
sooths the raw, in1amed surfaces; stops
the rasping, strangling feeling in the
throat. 1t is made Of the purest, fresh
est and finest ingredients to be had, con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs,
and costs twice as much to make Cd
any imitation of it,
Every User a Friend
MY little boy had a severe attack of Group
and | honestly believe he would have died il it
had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar. Two
doses relieved him and he went to sleep and
was troubled no more. Mrs. w. II. Thornton.
1923 w. 10th ST.. Little Rock. Ark.
Il am in my eiehty-seventh year and I was
troubled with a tickling in my throat. lam very
glad to tell you that Foley's Honey and Tar has
stopped that. P. Randall. Dayton. New.
Foley's Honey and Tar is recon-
mended for coughs, colds, hoarseness.
tickling of the throat, spasmodic Group,
whooping cough. la grippe and Bronchial
coughs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

to a synopsis of every day living. She
is optimistic and %sweetoned and high
souled. She never grows old.-Nina
Hill Robinson, in Southern Agricul-
turist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

No expense has been spared
by the fair management at
Sweetwater to furnish good,
clean amusements and a race
program hard to equal. Stake
races and every heat a race.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
FOR SALE

Splendid 8 room house close in ON
water up stairs and down. This goes
extra large lot, hot and cold running
water up stairs and down. This goes
at a bargain.
JOE McNUTT
Office Over Electric Co.
s. 16-23-30.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
ROOFING OF ALL KINDS

Complete Stock of Individual AS
phalt Shingles, Multi-Asphalt Shing-
les, Rolllf Roofing, Cedar Shingles
and Cypress Shingles; any kind of
roof you want and for any kind of
building, get our prices before you
buy.-Maryville Lumber & Manfg.
Co. S 1928.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

A poor fence and a leaky roof have
driven many a man to profanity.
Save your crops, your furniture and
your reputation by fixing things up a
little.-Southern Agriculturist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

lopment might have come to it and
what a splendid place to live in it
might have become.-E. E. NJ, In
Southern Agriculturist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

OAK LUMBER-We buy it in any
quantity, wagon load or car load
Cherokee Lumber & Mfg. Co. If.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
MADE
FOR PRINCETON FUND

Henry B. Thompson. chairman OF the
Princeton University endowment fund.
has sent to. the alumni a circular let
Ter showing the tapportionment that
has been placed on each OF the six
teen districts whose campaign commit
tees viii endeator to raise Si4325, 600
for Prlnceton's vital needs and for the
expansion along proper lines.
The allotment is based on the NUM-
bcr OF alumni In each district. Chair
man Thompson says a $500 subscrlp-
tion from everys1lumnus would almost
raise he entire endowment fund. Il
have been asked continued Mr.
Thompson. "what proportion our tut
zion fee al Princeton bears 20 our total
education cost Based on the figures OF
live years. 1911 10 1916. we ind that
the tuition fee carries 500 per cent. of
the cost. tho university carrying COS
per cent This question has also been
put 10 me: Is there not an obligation
resting on the llumnus 10 reimburse
the university for what has been given
him during his four years Of under
graduate life? or necessity the answer
20 this question must be a matter OF
individual decision"
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ANOTHER SET BACK
FOR LIQUOR MEN
Chicago u. S. Judge Holds
Dry Laws Are Con
Stitutional
I'M
is REFUSED

CHICAGO. Nov. is.-The liquor inter-
ests were given another setback yester-
day when Judge George A. Carpenter
handed down q decision in the United
States District Court which held that
the Wartime Prohibition Act and the
Volstead Enforcement Act were consti-
tuti0nal. Judge Carpenter announced
that Judge Louis Fitzhenry, Of Peoria,
H.. had concurred in the decision.
In making his ruling, Judge Carpen-
ter denied the suit for Injunction
brought by Attorney Levy Mayer, rep
resenting Hannah & IOgg. wholesale
liquor dealers. 10 restrain United States
District Attorney Charles +. Clyne and
Julius f. Smietanka, collector OF inter
nal revenue, from enforcing the dry act
and enforcement law.
Under the nth amendment TO the
Constitution, which provides that legis-
latiOn restricting personal liberties Of
individuals may be passed II the COM
munity as a whole is benefited, Judge
Carpenter held that Congress was en-
powered to pass the two acts involved
In the case.
lie held the acts constitutional be
cause rehabilitation OF industries
mobilized by the war was not yet com
plete, and that the country was still in
state OF war, regardless Of General
Pershing's statement that army de
mobilization was complete and despite
the Presidents veto OF the Nolstead act
indicating that the war was over"
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
FOOD EXHIBIT AT
THE GLANDING STORE

Wilmington housewives viii have the
opportunity this week Of purchasing
many tempting goodies FOR Thanksgiv-
Zig dinner at the Eleventh Annual Food
Show which is being held by Herman
Glandlng Company, No. 6i5 King street
The show opened yesterday and will
continue until saturday night
The store iiasa dressed up appearance
fofftnls occasion and is very attractive
inslts blue and gold decorations. There
arei many columns 0f canned goods In
the store, which collection will appeal
to.all housekeepers. There are demon
stations OF Aunt Iemima's Pancake
Flb9r, Princine Baking Powder, Camp
bells Tomato Soup. EyapOrated MIX
and Glandings Special Coffee. The
demonstrators are serving delicious
samples and are attracting much atten-
ton
one feature Of the show is The large
cask Of green olives, from Saville,
sspain4 The scask woigts'i iT00 pounds
and contains l70 gallons Of olives. II is
I'm original cask-and II is thought IS
the lfsi brought 20 Wilmington for
display purpose.
The fGanding store is showing a
comnbte line or dried fruit and winter
tcanneI fruit. There is a large display
of meats In an departments there are
large hssOiriments 10 select from
10 is.of interest 10 the boarding house
keepers That there Will De a represen-
iativc on the noor-all This week to
look after iheir requirements and as
sst Them in their buying.
arHr. 7.
noon lqhtil $50 o'clock and will be
open on saturday evening Il is expect
ed 90 opeE the store one other night
this week.
The Glanding store has been at the
present location for the last eleven
years and has been very successful.
The president OF the store is Herman
Glandng He is ably assisted by his
two sons. Charles and Howard Gland
ing. ard an efficient stan Of employees.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
PICK HUSBAND LIKE
HAT 0. H., SAY GIRLS
They Take Exception to
Speakers Reference to
HeroineS of Shakespeare
SEE NO REASON TO
AWAIT LOCHINVAR

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is-should a
girl select her husband as she would a
hate
The question is raised by the crltl-
cism OF shakespeare's horolnes by John
Cowper Powys, poet, critic. Shakes
pearean scholar and noted lecturer at
oxford and Cambridge universities.
In his talk on THE Merchant OF
Venice" before the University EXten-
sion Society IN Witherspoon Hall. Mr..
P0wys, by a few side remarks In his
talk, raised this question In the minds
OF his largely feminine audience.
Shakespeare's Heroines Picked Lovers.
llusbands-they were not ihe theme
Of the lecture. But said Mr.. Powys:
'pOrtla is too clever. She picks her
husband too much like woman select
ing string OF pearls or a new hat"
The lady TO the right gasped and
then released a nervous little glggle,
"Shakespeare's heroines discern their
lovers FIRST. The man must pay In the
end. He may even lose his llfe, but Il
is usually the heroine who nrst dis
Germs her lover"
And 10 the right there was a shifting
In the seat and a subdued, "well, the
nerver'
Even Bernard Shaw has the lntelll-
gence 90 discern this" continued the
Shakespearean critic.
This gave the feminine members OF
the audience an opportunity 10 laugh.
and they did.
Bernard Shaw he further described
as "bunoonlc Puritan"
or course. anything that Shakespeare
may have done with his heroine, Mr.
Powys is not responsible for For Mr..
Powys very frankly remarked that
Shakespeare treated his audience with
a sly dlsdaln and that he was unchiv-
alrOus"
In the lobby after the lecture. the
girl with red roses In her hat met
schoOlmates. Twas then the full i'm
port Of that chance side remark be-
came evident. For each started 10 talk
on the same bit OF the criticism OF
Shakespeare's heroines.
And I wonder which Is worse" said
red roses. For the girl 10 sit at home
and walt FOR the Lochlnvar TO 20 shop
ping for her OF for the girl 10 lust give
the slightest little encouragement with
a smile when she meets the proper
sort OF husband material in the proper
sort OF way?"
Whereupon six heads tossed an ap-
proval and six schoolgirls acquitted
shakespeare's herolnes OF being any
thing but just "the most adorable sort
OF romantic heroines' who never en-
couraged any hero In any manner but
who was according TO The best ro-
mantle ethics"
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
WEST END CALLS PRACTICE

Captain Slaughter would Ike TO have
the following men OF West End out for
practice az O'Clock this evening at
Delamore Park, Edge. Crowl, Baker.
Strawbrldge, Nickors, Carroll. Slaugh-
ter, McArdle. Thorp. Shlrk, Green, An
derson, Maloney, Mccarthy, Manly, j.
Volk, C.. Nolk.
As West End Is without a game Tor
the coming Saturday and Thanksgiving
Day, they would like 20 hear from
some FIRST class teams. High School
Scrubs, parkslde, Academy. Defiance or
Slverbrook preferred. Some out OF
town team preferred for Thanksgiving
Day Write Olen Slaughter, No. iii5
West Fifth street, or call l.. n. Thorp.
~. and A. 533i-J between $50 and 63O
.p. m.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
WOMEN HEAR TAX ON THRIFT.

Miss Gertrude Blodgctt. OF the exten-
sion department OF Delaware College
made an address on thrift at the meet
ing OF Blue Rock Community Club at
the home OF Mrs. C. B. Young. No. 702
West street yesterday afternoon. Miss
Blodgett advised all women TO budget
their nccounts. that they might see
Just where they sood financially at any
time In the week.
She also counseled the serving OF
hot lunches 10 children in all Of the
rural schools. Miss Blodgett stated that
a child's vitality is lowered after a
morning OF hard study, and II needs
this warm nourishment. The speaker,
in her talk, also emphasized the utility
OF women learning expert sewing.
At the meeting, current events were
read by Mrs Howard Berg. and solos
were sung by Miss Ethel Wilson
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
CHURCH QUOT LEAGUE

The Church Recreatlonal League in
door quolt season got of 10 a pretty
good start last night. -Four series OF
1--WE games each between either teams
were played Others that were sched-
uled but which were temporarily halted
FOR various reasons, will be played
some time this week
Delaware Avenue Baptlsts defeated
Grace NJ r. five straight series. The
scores We're:
Delaware Avenue ..2i 2i 2i q 2i-5
Grace NJ. +. ..4 IS 3 "a 1870
players-Delaware avenue Rue. Hope.
Martin, Cline. Grace. Harris. Cleaver.
strickland and Broad.
Union defeated Goodman flve Straight
series. The scores:
Union .............2i 2i u 2i 2i-5
Goodman .........i2 i3 i3 . i9-0
players-Unlon: Ward, Jeffers, Gib-
hons. Sanders0n. COokman; Lynch,
n. Corrigan. o. Corrigan. Berry. Staais
and stewart
First Presbyterian Just nosed out
East lake by three out OF five series.
The score.
First Presbyterian .2i 80 is 2i 2i--3
Easllake ...........2O q 2i i7 - .
players-FIrst Presbyterian: Tussey,
Woldr'dge. Worihlngton. Tuft, East
lake: Weldln, Preston, Miller and Hope
well.
Emmanuel won four out Of ilve from
Hillcrest. The scores:
Emmanuel .........2i 81 81 i6 Ill
Hillcrest .......20 2 II 2i iO-i
players-lmmanuel: Ainsworih, ELL
Oft Long. Kitchen Hlllcrest: Warren.
Riley. r. Riley, siernvale. Bailey Full
mer. Carter, Cavendar and Trewson.
The games between Westminster and
Relhany. Brandywlne and ST. Andrews
and Epworth and Edge Moor VIII be
played later I'm the week.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
GLASSUNDElIDEDON
DAY OF RETIREMENT
New Senator Urged to Leave.
Treasury in Time for
Treaty Fight
WILL ACCEPT
E PLACE FORMALLY

W8sifINGTON. NOV. is-Cartcr Glass,
secretary Of the Treasury, had not de
termlned last night just when he would
resign TO accept appointment as United
states senator from Virginia, as sue
cessor to Thomas s. Martin, who died
last week.
Afier Mr.. Glass was notified by Gov.
Davis that ne had been selected over
a host Of others, he sought the advice
Of President Wilson. who urged him to
accept. lie probably will send for
NAL letter Of acceptance to Gov. Davis
today.
In the absence OF any direct state
ment from Mr.. Glass. there was diff
ference Of opinion in official quarters
as to the probable time Of his retire
ment from the Treasury. Ordinarily,
ne would not retire before December J.,
The. time for the opening OF the regu-
lar session Of Congress, but some Dem
ocratlc leaders were said 10 have ad-
ylscd that he present his credentials
Immediately and thus help out in the
treaty fight
There was much speculation as TO
who would be named by the President
10 take Mr.. Glass place as head Of the
Treasury Department. More than
dozen names were mentioned, as always
happens when there is a Cabinet va
cancy. but no one seemed TO have any
decided lead, i'm the opinion Of officials
N touch with the situation.
Mr., Glass told friends ne would make
"A accommodation If the President de-
sired but declined 20 say whom he
night have in mind. The name OF
l9niel g. Roper Commissioner OF In
ernal Revenue was added 10 the list
5f those being discussed as probable
successor 90 Mr.. Glass.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
NATURAL HIsToRIANs ELECT.

The following officers were elected at
the meeting OF the Society OF Natural
History OF Delaware, held in the. Public
Building last night: President, Henry
VI. Candy; vice-presldent. Alfred d.
Poole; second vice-presldent. Leroy
Harvey = secretary. Mrs. Frank Morton
Jones; treasurer. Louis Rumferd; di-
rectors for one year. Miss Amanda g.
Palmer, Frank Morton Jones; directors
for two years, Miss Mary r. deVou,
John n. Pennypacker.
A paper on Birds OF California" !"
which was read by Mrs. Peter r.
Wright, was one of the features OF the
lnectlng. Frank Morton Jones read the
history Of the. society from its organ
izatlon In 1891 20 the present date. A
voc OF thanks was extended 10 William
i. kuriz for the work he did In in
cooperating the society.