davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-26

Rv. R. H. Coulter, D. D., pastor of
the Cannonsburg Presbyterian
church, Pennsylvania, left Monday
for his home. DR.. Coulter is a
native Blount countian and has been
visiting friends and relatives here for
the past month. : DR.. Coulter notes
wonderful improvement in the deve-
lopments in Maryville since his last
visit here four years ago. He has
been enjoying reasonably good health
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Davis and little
daughter, Alma, were shopping in
Maryville Saturday.
Mrs. ]. E. Atkins and daughter
Miss Mary Frances, were visitors at
Knoxville Sunday. While there Miss
Mary Frances rendered a beautiful
solo at Centenary church of which
she was once member.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Leatherwood
of Badin, N. c., were in Maryville the
first of the week visiting among
friends and relatives.
LOST-Pink Cameo brooch, be-
tween Mrs. P. II. Henry's on Knox
vile pike and Main street or on Main
street. Finder return to Miss Lille
Blankenship for reward. n26.
WE WILL PAY A STRAIGHT
SALARY $500 per week and eX-
penses to man or woman with rig to
introduce EUREKA EGG PRODU-
GER. Eureka Mig. Co., East st.
Louis, Ill.
FOR SALE-Range Bicycle, prae-
tically new, good tires, new Morrow
break. If interested apply at The
Times office.
WANTED-Cood second hand
baby buggy. Ring Bell Phone 364.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Proffitt of
Cleveland are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. N. W.
Proffitt this week. They will come
to Maryville to make their home the
first of the year.
Mrs. Clyde B. Emert entertain
ed eighteen of her friends, young
matrons, at her beautiful home on
Court street Friday afternoon from
8 to 5. The guests were asked to
bring their sewing and sewing con-
tests calling for much skill, and
causing a lot of merriment featured
the afternoon. The coy rooms were
decorated with pink chryanthemums
which with the green of ferns and
other potted plants made lovely
color scheme. A salad course was
served. Mrs. Emert was assisted in
entertaining and serving by little
Miss Dorothy Jean Emert.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Harper have
gone to Florida to spend the winter
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-26
Locals - Personals

TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL
HAPPENINGS AND PERSONALS
TO PEOPLES PHONE 226, or to
BELL PHONE BAT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-26
If you want to sell
Farm or City Property
see Joe McNutt.

You get a good bed and good board
at Myers house for only $500 per
week. NO ct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

these two were with France and
America. The chief instrument of
the American view was the league of
nations. This ideal is in one form or
another almost as old as interna
tional law. and nearly every country
in the world has at one time or an
ether contributed to it. but its appli-
cation TO the problems of this war
came from America in the first in
stance.
There is therefore no question at
the conference Of our imposing "a
policy of our own What we have
done was TO seek TO reconcile so far
as possible the French and American
views
Our policy at Paris has been that
of mediator and interpreter"
The Liverpool Post says:
Lord Robert Cecil places the
Monroe doctrine in its true light with
regard 10 the league of nations. He
says it is a fact that so far from the
league being the death blow to the
capital article of American political
faith. it is the application Of that
article on a universal scale.
About Momoeism.
According to the draft of the
covenant the parties To the league
undertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the terri
torial integrity and existing political
independence of every member of
the league The most absolute sup
porter of Monroeism could surely de
sire no more than that
THE independence of both Amer
icas is guaranteed by an overwhelm-
ing majority of the powers, great and
small. The league of nations will
give America her rightful place in
the van Of the forces of civilization
that henceforth are to shape the
larger purposes of our race"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
LONDON TIMES
COMMENTS On
CONTROVERSY
Says unfortunate That They
Should Furnish Sticks for
6. o. p. to BeIabor the
Democrats"

LONDON. March 21-The league
81 nations controversy I'm the United
States as bearing upon the English
attitude is the subject Of the follow
ing comment IN the London Times:
The English, without distinction
OF party. regard a better understand b.
ing with Americans as the crown Of
victory. IL is unfortunate for the
ideal that so many OF Us on both
sides OF the Atlantic have al heart
that party feeling should be running
50 high just now in America and that
we. who are working with Pres't
Wilson in Paris. should furnish the
sticks with which the republicans are
belaboring the democrats
We have no wish TO take sides
ia these party controversies. and
have been at some pains to avoid
even the suspicion Of doing SO. our
sole wish is 20 work with the Amer
lean people In what we believe 10 be
as much their ideals and interests as
our own.
Wishing that. with whom should
We work. but the president of the
United States. That he is also lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
.AGITATORS CAUSE
D|SSATISFA ACTION
Asserts no Discrimination Be-
tween Non Union and
Union Men.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Post-
master General Burleson in a letter
made public here today to Sec'y Of
Labor Wilson regarding the labor
situation in connection with the gov
ernments control of telegraph and
telephone wires, charges that a "few
lagitators" are continuously conduct
ling propaganda which engenders I'M
j necessary dissatisfaction among en-
! ployes. The pOstohice departments
policies are misrepresented, Mr. Bur
: Lesson declares, so that the impress
sion is created that the government
discriminates against employees who
iare members of labor unions.
The postmaster asserts that equal
treatment in the matter ~of wages.
+ conditions and consideration of griev-
ances is given both TO union and
non-union employees. and denies that
/ there has been permitted any dis
elimination against employees be-
cause of labor union affiliations
The letter deals with a memorau-
/ dunn prepared by Felix Frankfurter
chairman of the war policies board
I relative to telephone and telegraph
/ workers. which Sec'y Wilson had
asked the postmaster to consider
/ Mr. Burleson declares that Prof
/ F'rankfurter i'm studying this eitu-
alton did not consult the postOficc
department. wire control board. OF
which Mr.. BurlesOn is chairman.
/ and that Prof. Frankfurter conse-
quently failed to learn the facts.
Much of the dissatisfaction which
now prevails" the letter reads. is
not due 70 any failure on our part %
remedy claims as 10 wages, hours or
working conditions. but is due en-
tirely 20 the few agitators and propa-
ganda which they have continuous
: Is conducted. Many OF these per
sons have no connection with the
/ telegraph or telephone service, have
no interest in its successful opera
ton and their livelihood depends on
their ability 10 engender a belief in
/ the minds of the employees that they
are serving them. which they seek 10
/ do by fomenting discomfort and dis
satisfaction. In attempting 10 do this
they do not hesitate 70 misrepresent
our policies. the conditions existing
lin the service. or matters affecting
employees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

were at the opening Of the confer
.ence two general views about the
kind of peace that the world ought
to have, the French view and the
American view. and adds:
mo views of settlement were so
closely identified with this country as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

er OF the democratic party is a mere
accident TO our mind. and if the
president had been republican we
should have been at exactly the same
pains 20 understand his point Of view
and work with him"
The Times points out that there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

SANTIAGO. Chile March -1-
The newspapers here assert that a
loan Of 50. 600 600 pesos is being
raised in the United States for
Chilean railways.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30

normal travel Numbers OF German
Americans or students of social con-
3diti0ns may decide to visit Germany
within the next IL months If the
shadows of war and bolshevism are re-
moved, but it Isl thought that the al
lied countries and the Riviera will at
tract many who formerly went to Ger
man health resorts E@S. H. .
I, Within a few weeks an express
service between London, Paris, Lau-
same and the near East, with ter
minus In COnstantinople. will be in
working order. This route, according
to travel experts here, is being estab-
lIished not only for economic reasons,
but because large part Of European
traffic to the near East will want to
avoid Germany. %&2 VI 55s$ 3 4.
~, Until definite air rules for peace
time flying are decided upon in the
different allied I countries, travel
agencies are unable to make up a
flying schedule" for intending Amer
lean travellers, but they say that in
the future air travel will beivery pop
ular with wealthy Americans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
4 4 X X x X X x x X X * 4
X LOCKWOOD ITEMS.


| Mrs. Paul Pagel and Martha Koe,
mig called on Mrs A. "Keehr Sunday
lafternoon. II. ~Es% @..
| Clyde Petrie and family visited al
L. O. Petries Sunday. $E} ]%.. r e..5s2g ,
I Selma Malterud returned to Mrs
Lubecks. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Max Lubbock and children cal
led on Mrs. L. o. NPetrie last Friday
afternoon. -, -..
Miss Esther Johnson, teacher in
district 20. Fleetwood township, had
a pleasant closing of her years
school by suggesting picnic and a
trip by auto to the state park. Last
Friday was a very pleasant day and
all had a splendid time, on their way
home they stopped at the johnson
home and there they We're served
with ice cream and cake, and also
enjoyed some instrumental music
rendered by Miss Esther and her
brother, Ernest. Those who made UP
the crowd were Miss Esther Johnson,
teacher, scholars-Vernie Keehr
Ella keehr, Bessie Keehr. Pearl Ed
wards, Dorothy Edwards, Everett Ed
wards, Muriel Edwards, Georgia
Murray and Iva Wright.
Mr., and Mrs. T. F. Coon visited at
the H. Murray home one day last
week
Alfred Keehr and Melvin Olson
went to the Park Sunday afternoon
to work, Sidney Stecker took them
by auto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
teE tst4l -E'tNs5r1 -.7='. 80 '77'"s $50.
Silent Before johnson.

The other day few, men. in the
street were discussing capital punish.
ment, when a young man named John.
son was observed approaching.
"Hush!''' whispered a a.wag named
Smith. stop the subject. Don't speal
about hanging: it'll put him in MIND
OF his grandfather"
Mr.. johnson came up and the COM
pany Immediately started another and
more lively theme. NJ
About week later Johnson, fairly
foaming at the mouth, met Smith. He
yelled: "Why the dickens did you say
thut my grandfather was hanged7 Ifs
an Internal lie sir; he died in his
he'd"
"Hanged" exclaimed Smith. shy
dear sir. never alleged anything OF
the kind. We were speaking about
hanging and4I told the fellows to stop
it. as It might put you in mind of your
grandpapa. Wasn't he ropemaker1"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
The Bareee.

american soldiers in London" said
Gen. Samuel A. Ansell, take a great
deal of interest in the bargees who
row enormous canal boats up and
down the Thames. -.
"A soldier stood on the Blackfriars
bridge one day watching a bargee row
his canal boat, or barge. 1t was an
enormous barge half a dozen oarsmen
could hardly have managed it, but the
lone bargee welded his oar undis-
mayed, and the barge approached the
soldier on the bridge at the rate Of
about an inch q lainute.
''The soldier watched the barge a
long time. and, when the bridge was
at last reached, he took the cigarette
from his mouth and shouted down to
the plucky oarsman = ...
"sWell, so long. old timer! Don't
forget to bring us parrot back With
you.'" -. : a>.,!... w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
Jump from Bed
=. in Morning and ).
+. Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
Z. ~ hot water each morning
before breakfast. -

Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, respondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull
and unstrung; some days really in
capacitated by illness.
If we all would practice inside
bathing, what a gratifying change
would take place. Instead of thou
sands of half-sick, anaemic- Hooking
souls with pasty, muddy compilations
we should see crowds of happy,
healthy, rosy-cheeked people every
where. The reason is that the human
system does not rid itself each day
of all the waste which it accumulates
under our present mode of living.
For. every ounce of food and drink
taken into the system nearly an
ounce of waste material must be car
ried out, else it fernents and forms
ptomaine-like poisons which are alb
sorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as it is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous
days accumulation of indigestible
| waste and, body toxins. Men and
women, whether sick or well, are ad-
vised to drink each morning, before
breakfast, a glass of real hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
plate in it, as a harmless means of
washing out Of the. stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels the indigestible
material waste, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentary3 canals
before putting more food into the
stomach. 49, H.. ...;
Millions Of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach, nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside-bath. A
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
will not cost much at the drug store,
but is sufficient to demonstrate to
anyone, it's cleansing, sweetening and
freshening effect upon the system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
The Successful Man.

He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the trust OF
pure women and the love of little chill
dren who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task; who has left
the world better than he found it.
whether. by an improved poppy. a per-
feet poem or rescued soul; who has
never lacked appreciation of earth's
beauty or failed to express it; who has
always looked for the best in. others
and given the best he had; whose life
was an inspiration; whose memory
q Observation-Disclosures A. Stanley. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30

Ed. keehr was shearing sheep for
Nick Hirt the fore part Of the week.
Mabel Malterud visited with Maud
Wright Sunday. - 1'7,%st'
Mrs. John Schummer and 3 of the
boys leave Sunday for Melrose,
Mimi, where they will visit relatives
and friends. '.sS d" .
VA Bert Clark. Harold Keehr, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. Edwards, were callers at the
state park Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs Edwards oldest son is work
ING, there. they visited with him. and
found all the boys enjoying their
new work. 1870 fsas ~ .'.las $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
Wounded Make TOYS,

An exhibit of articles made by
wounded soldiers at Fort Riley, Kan,
In the course Of their occupational work
Is on display at educational service
headquarters. 1t includes wood cary
ing. weaving and useful. articles In
leather. Many of the men have turned
their attention to toys, and in one
ward at Section X the boys are turn.
ing out an entire miniature circus pa-
rade. The occupational work is re-
ga-ded as of great value IN efEectins
quick recovery. ~ I . '&s@ss's. .@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30

Il on representatives or American tourist
organizations are now in London, and
some others have gone TO Paris to sur
vey travel conditions with view to
ascertaining when Americas great
peace time army of sightseers can hope
to cross the Atlantic. They are not
even optimistic, especially as there are
fears that passport restrictions, even
when the transport is available, will
make the sightseer's lot <nerve-racS-
ing experience.
: Which are to be considered. The
I greatest sympathy is felt for parents
and relatives who wish to visit; the
battlefelds where sons or brothers
fell. England hopes to give prefer
entail claim to this class Of traveller
as compared with those who are just
carried by curiosity to the scenes. Of
the great world battles. But families
IN England who have not had some
relative fall in the war do not form
large proportion of the community.
Il. Anti-AIien Regulations.
agencies which arrange for, large
| numbers Of travellers in ordinary
years is the fact that anti-alien legis-
lation here, and perhaps in the allied
countries on the continent. will have
4 the effect Of severely circumscribing
ordinary channels of traffic. Accord
ing to the proposed anti-alien legls-
lation in England it may be neces-
s,4ary for Americans as we'll as other
~aliens to continue the system Of p0-
lice registration before moving from
one place to another. There has re-
Gently been some amelioration of this
nuisance for Americans in England, on
the initiative Of Consul General Skin
/ 1,er, who has made it possible through
negotiations with the aliens authori-
ties to have Americans, after an ini-
tial registration, able to leave their
permanent places Of residence for
other parts Of the country without re-
registering in visiting spots, as long
as the traveller is not away from his
permanent address more than 80 days
It has been Of the greatest assist
ance to business men, and If conttn-
ued will eventually save lots of time
and trouble, to ordinary visitors. ys w.,
European hotel men and pleasure
resorts generally expect that 10000
Americans will visit the allied coun-
tries, particularly , England and
France, in the first six months after
there is any normality in travel.
Americans are estimated to have ex-
pended in the United Kingdom alone
In the course Of a summer $25.OOO,OOO.
FQrs that reason there is every hope
Nat the tide Of travel will not be long
postponed. Merchants are more san
suine of an early start Of the tourist
tide than are some of the experts who
have been identified in the past with
tourist travel, who estimate another
six months before any considerable
number Of travellers will be able to
come to Europe y
Express to constantinopie.
The European food problem. boil
shevism, and racial '.ntipathies on the
continent in particular are believed
to be serious problems which stand In
the, WAY Of any carly resumption at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
ALLY COUNTRIES
AWAIT TOURISTS
Expect Many Americans When
Travel Becomes Normal.
MIL VISIT II i. B|ATTllEFIELDs

England to Give Preferential, Claim ia
y Parents and Families Of Fallen Sol.
diers--Feared That Anti.Aiien5 leg
isiation VIII Have Effect Of Severe.
" clrcumscribine Ordinary Chan.
neis Of Traffic---Merehants Are Hope.
@ full. IL ~J
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home, but 1t beats them all for
 quick results.

4
 Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thifds of the money usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using the well-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home. 1t for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less.
 Get 21s ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, ef corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs-leos- ems and raises the phlegm, seothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "2l: ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction Or money promptly refunded The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

activities and charitable obligations of the lodge to it's members In the ab- senee of the master workman, Rowland L. Cobb, Brother George H. Champlin presided The first speaker introduced Willimantic. an old line insurance agent for 21 years. who has recently been appointed deputy extension agent in tfis locality. He gave a very inter esting and comprehensive statement of the insurance feature of the erganiEa- ton as compared with the large old line life insurance companies. He was ably followed by Brothers Randall Burlison and Andrews, Ei1o spoke very effectively on specific points In favor of the organization. Several young men were present to whom the adTan- tage of the insurance feature of the lodge vas fully explained. also older men who have passed beyond the in suranee limit but who are eligible to become associate members. The com pany enjoyed sevefal games of carpet Bowling and after an evening or so- ciaaility partook of substantial sup per furnished by the lodge. The bone factions of the lodge are well known in town, as it has in the past assisted it's members in cases of illness. and in payment of dues. The present mem" befship Of the lodge is 2s.
 The officers of the lodge are Rowland l.. Cobb, master worknan: Curtis A. Holmes. foreman; Clayton F. Hunt, treasurer; Howard Rice. fnnaeier; Raymond F. Clarke secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

CT, whose home was in Jewett City, were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of his sister in Hudson, N, Y. Rev. J. W. Payna of Jewett City, was the officiating clergyman. Others who attended the service were Agent l.. NJ. Carpenter. Assistant Super1n- tendent George $. Brown. of Ashland Cotton Co.,, 4. L. Stebbins and c. c. Chase. from the same mill who acted as two of the bearers, and Edward Chapman, representing Norwich lodge of IIlks. Flowers were sent by Ashland Cotton O., Grosvenor Ely. L. NJ. Car penter, G. s. Brown, Miss Lucille Stet- son, the employees of the weave room, and overseers of Ashland Cotton Co. mill. Burial was in the family lot at StottVille, N. Y.
 The w. C. T. U. is to hold public meeting in Rioux hall Friday evening at which the state president, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, of Hartford. is to speak. There will be music by local entertainers.
 The board of school visitors met on Tuesday evening. It was decided to close the Pachaug school next term and transport the children to the Woodward school and to reopen the White school.
 Mrs. J. II. Tracy has been spending several days in Boston with Dr. and Mrs. Norman Tracy.
 The officers elected to serve the FDorcas Circle of the Kings Daughters are: Leader, Miss NJ. A. Burdick; vice leader, Miss s. K. Adams; secretary, Miss Mabel Scott; treasurer, Mrs. A. c. Burdick.