davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
ORPHAN CHILDREN WANT
HOMES FOR THANKSGIVING

AZ the Tennessee Children's Home
in Nashville there are sixteen small
babies and twenty-three boys and
girls from one to nine years of age
who, through no fault of their own
and under circumstances over which
they have no control are being denied
the privilege of home, father and
that most priceless boon in any child's
hfe-a mother. These children need
and should have the protecting in
fluence of happy normal home life.
They crave a real home, real Mama
and Papa, a real Thanksgiving md
Christmas all their own.
This has been year of remarkable
prosperity and there are countless
homes in he State where one or two
of these children could easily and
well be cared for, homes which would
be far happier because of the pres
ence of healthy, happy, normal child
rem.
Will not those who are willing to
share what they have with an orphan
child, communicate with US. Address;
Mrs. Claude D. Sullivan, State Super
intendent, Tennessee Children's Home
Society 901 Acklen Ave-, Nashville,
Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

At the Wednesday evening prayer
meeting of the Presbyterian church
an enthusiastic report of the New Era
conference held Tuesday at the
Second Presbyterian church at Knox
vile was given. Mr.. John Crawford
was the leader, and the plan for the
work of the Maryville church was
clearly outlined. Chairmen for de-
finite lines of work were assigned.
Several of these were present and
made earnest and enthusiastic appeals
to the congregation to get down to
work and see that the goal assigned
for this church is reached. In al
most every instance the objective was
not considered the limit of the
church's ability and assurance was
freely made that the church would
go far beyond. The New Era move
ment of the Presbyterian church is in
line with the Centenary Movement of
the NJ. E. church, the Seventy-Five
Million Doddar Drive for the Baptist
church and drives in other churches
and is an evidence of the quickened
life which the great body of the
Christian church is exhibiting.
The Sunday school of the Presby-
terrain church held a patriotic meet
ing at its session Nov. 9. Each class
had been asked to make some offer
ing towards the patriotic program.
A class of young men sang a verse of
The Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Miss Clemmie Henry's class of young
women sang Columbia the Gem of
the Ocean," other classes gave
scripture verses or short stirring
quotations, Zally Howard made a
short talk, describing the feelings of
the overseas men when the armis.ice
was signed. He spoke for class No.
% comprised of men who had seen
service abroad. Their teacher is
Howard Wilson who was an officer
in the A. E. F., and they extended an
invitation to eX-army men to join
their class. The membership of this
Sunday school is about seven hun
dred and it is the earnest desire of
Superintendent and teachers to in
crease the efficiency of the school,
and add to it's number. Prof. H. B.
Mccall is the Superin, endent, the
hour of meeting 9:15 a. m. Sundays.
Miss Leonard is the organist and Mr.
Sam McMurray the chorister.
Mrs. Sam Franklin's class of
young matrons entertained Mrs. R.
S. Kithcart's class of women in the
parlors of the Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5.
Mrs. A. E. McCulloch as chairman of
the social committee had provided a
short program of games, and read
ings by Mrs. James Allen which the
ladies greatly enjoyed. Sandwiches
pickles and coffee were served.
Decorations of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and scarlet saliva, made
beautiful the room where the gather
ing was held and the spirit of cor
diality and good will was warmly ap-
preciated by the guests.
The c. E. Society of the Presby-
terian church has organized a mission
study class which will meet during
the Sunday evening service. The
book 20 be studied is of great inter
est-"New Life Currents in China"
Any young women or men who
would like to take the work are ask
ed to be present at the meeting next
Sunday night at 7 o'clock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
BAZAAR NEXT WEEK

Circle No. 2, of the Women's
League of the Presbyterian church
met with Mrs. C. H. Gillingham on
Indiana Ave, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Gillingham's mother and sister, Mrs.
Gardiner and Miss Gardiner of
Salversville, KY, were present. Ar
rangements for the bazaar to be held
in the church on Wednesday before
Thanksgiving were completed. A
number of ported plants and ferns as
well as ar icles suitable for gifts will
be on sale by this Circle. The arti-
cles for sale, with the exception of
the plants, should be sent to Mrs. Will
Chandler on Goddard street any time
this week or until Tuesday of next
week, for prices to be placed upon
them by the pricing committee. After
the business was dispatched Miss
Gardiner gave several delightful reao-
ings and Mrs. Gillingham responded
to a request for humorous selection
which all enjoyed. Mrs. Mark Barnes
gave a vocal number and Jonathan
and Mary Gillingham sang several
duets, and Mrs. M. May gave read
ing.
Mrs. Gillingham served doughnuts
and coffee The rooms were artisti-
cally decorated with autumn leaves
and the social note was predominant
in honor of Mrs. Gardiner and her
daughter who will soon leave for their
home in cas-, ern Kentucky.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs NOTES

Interest in the Lodge has grown in
a surprising manner of late, due
largely to the fact that degree work
in all ranks is being conferred at
every meeting. On Tuesday night
last, the third was conferred upon
two Neophytes, both of whom were
exceptionally good material, and who
bear the earmarks of genuine Knignrs
The second will be given to one of
the promising young Pages of the
City next Tuesday night.
All members are warned to be in
attendance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
DEATHS

TRUELL-Gladys Truell, 10
months old daughter of s. T. Truell
died Nov. IL, Interment was at
Carpenters, Nov. 10.
YOUNG-The infant of R. u
Young, died Nov. II and was buried
Nov. Is near Sunline.
GRAVES-Ventrice Graves, the
small daughter of William Graves
died Nov. IT. Burial was in Mag
nolia cemetery Nov. 10.
WILLIAMS-Mrs. Della Williams
aged 90 years, died at her home and
was buried at Reliance, Tenn, Thurs
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
THE PRAISE MEETING OF
THE WOMAN'S LEAGUE

The Annual Praise Meeting will be
held in the church parlors of the
church Friday afternoon at o'clock
This is a meeting of great interest to
the women of this congregation
Newcomers are warmly welcomed at
this time, and members are invited to
extend a cordial welcome to all new
residents in their vicinity. A good
program will be rendered, dainty re-
freshments served, and a social hour
enjoyed. Remember the day and the
hour.
A Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety was organized Sunday after
noon in the Presbyterian church by a
committee composed of Jeanette
Hilbert of the C. E. and Marion
Coulton of the Intermediate society,
about 18 members from 8 to Is yrs.
Mrs. C. W. Henry, a mother of one
of the members was present. 1t is
proposed to have one of the mothers
present at every meeting. Officers
will be elected at the meeting next
Sunday at p. m. Little Miss
Martha Davis will lead the meeting,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
NOTICE

There will be Community Sale
at Browns school house Tuesday
night, Nov. 25. A program will be
given before the sale. Every one in
vited to come and bring something to
sell or money to buy. The proceeds
to go for the benefit of the school.
Come, Come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip enclose with &c to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets.-Sold
Everywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
HOME CARE OF
THE SICK CLASSES

Everyone wishing to join the class
es in Home Care of the Sick to be
conducted by Miss Grace Hanson,
our Public Health Nurse, are request
ed to. meet at Red Cross rooms on
Friday Nov. 21st at p. M, when the
regular time for the classes will be
decided. These valuable lessons will
be given free and every woman and
girl who can do so should take adj
vantage of this opportunity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
REVIVAL AT SIX
MILE BAPTIST CHURCH

The revival at Six Mile Baptist
church, conducted by the Pastor, Rev.
w. S. Boring, and Rev. w. M. Brown
and E. z. Buchanan, the result of
which was 38 conversions and re-
nevis, 16 additions to the church by
experience and baptism, and 10 by
letter. The church says it is the best
meeting that they have had for many
wears. The last Sunday of the meet
ing the church put over their pro-
portionment of the rs Million Cam
paign. "Get your people full of cid
time religion and they will do things
for the Lord" said the pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19

Men and women suffering from
kidney and bladder trouble will be
glad to read how one woman found
relief. Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead,
Mich, writes: 81 had that terrible
backache and tired out feeling,
scarcely able to do my work. Foley
Kidney Pills made me feel like new
person. "-Sold Everywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
WANTED

information concerning his
tory of Montvale Springs, from
the time of its first opening.
Amy information, printed or
verbal, can be left at The Times
office or with Ludwig Pflanze,
Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
FOR SALE

One 20 H. P. Rumley Traction
Engine; one 8 H. P. Boiler and
Engine on skids; one small Portable
saw mill, complete. in good repair
one 3 n inch Florence log wagon
The Oliver Construction Co., Big
Springs Road or w. B. Reed, Mary
vile. o. % If.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19
FRUIT TREES

For sale at ]. H. Lawson's Store,
(Maryville).
Apples 10c, Peaches SC, Pairs 15c
Cherries 15c. Your chance to set an
orchard.-J. H. Lawson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-19

Miss Virginia McConkey and Eliza
beth Stanley are in the Western
Union in Knoxville.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET
wisconsin Packing Co. of Wausau

Dated Sept. %, 1919.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-23

EXPRESS SYMPATHY OVER
DEATH OF MR.. HUDTLOFF

The Marathon County Bankers as
ISOLATION in a recent meeting ex-
pressed its sympathy over the death
of the late w. E. Hudtloff, cashier of
the Citizens State bank, by the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas. our fellow banker and
brother member of the Marathon
County Bankers association, has been
suddenly and Unexpectedly called by
death, be it
Resolved, that this association
hereby unanimously extend to his be-
reaved wife our hearty sympathy with
the assurance that this association
feels keenly loss of this active mem
Der and wish to express to you their
hearty appreciation of the services he
has rendered and to assure you that
even though he is gone, his influence
will live on for many years in the life
of our association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-23
PERSONALS

L. H. Cook was in Unity on We'd
nesday.
e. D. Widmer was in Neillsville
ON Sunday.
Ray Malone spent few days at
Knowlton the past week.
w. B. Heinemann was in Chicago
the past week on business.
A. A. Book has returned from a
two weeks visit at points in Iowa.
Henry Ziebell of Milwaukee, was
in the city on business Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miller of Mil
waukee, are visiting at the home of the
formers father, Judge Henry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Meilahn re-
turned to the city Tuesday evening
from a visit with relatives at Ripon.
Karl Schmidt leaves Friday for
Madison, where he will attend the
University of Wisconsin, the coming
year.
Arr Stolze departed Wednesday for
Philadelphia, where he will enter the
University of Pennsylvania Medical
school.
George d. Rick will leave next
week for Milwaukee, where he will
enter the Milwaukee School of Engin-
eering.
Misses Marie and Carolyn Mauer
of Stevens Point, returned to their
home Friday, after short visit at the
]. Skoglund home.
George d. and Norman Rick re-
turned yesterday from an auto trip to
Milwaukee and other points in the
southern part of the state.
Misses Irene, Isabel and Tekla
Guenther left Friday evening for
Washington, d. c., after a months va
cation spent with relatives.
George Ruder departed today for
Oak Park, where he will attend we'd
ding and from there will go to Madi-
son to enter the University.
Fred 'Genrich, Jr., departs tomor-
row for Milwaukee, after which he
will go to Madison to resume his work
at the University of Wisconsin.
MIR. and Mrs. C. G. Kruger and
children, Gretchen and Richard, went
up to Plum lake, on Friday, returning
to the city on Sunday evening.
Miss Agnes Laut left Wednesday
for Elmira, N. Y, where she will re-
sumo her studies at Elmira College.
Enroute she visited at Appleton and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George futile, re-
Gently of Washington, d. c., arrived
in the city last evening to visit at
the L. w. Kaiser home. Mr.. Tuttle
departed this morning for Clinton
vile on business while Mrs. futile
will remain here for a visit OF sew
eral weeks, after which they expect
to make their home at Wausau.-I
Merrill Herald.
C. d. Fritzsinger, DR.. Carl Band
elm and Carl Fitzsinger motored to
Wausau on Sunday and visited with
friends. While there they called on
Frank A. Dana, who is well known
throughout the state as a musician
and band director, and found that
gentleman in poor health. being con-
fined TO his bed most of the time
Grand Rapids Tribune.
Herman Riebe departed the latter
part of the week for Palo Alto, Cal,
where he will attend the Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University, the coming year
Mr.. Riebe during the past year has
been a Y. NJ. c. A. physical director |
at Duluth, Mimi. He viii enter the |
pre-medic course at Stanford, prepar-
atory to attending the Lane Medical 1
College, part of the western uniYer- !
sity. and which is located at San Fran
cisco.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-23
LIGHT FROSTS PROVE NO
INJURY TO CROPS

"The weather of the week was very
favorable for all agricultural inter-
ests," says the report of the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture, at Milwau-
kee, of last week. Light frosts oc-
CURED but did no material damage.
The southern part of the state was
visited by moderate to heavy rains,
which relieved the drought in that sec
ton and improved pastures, late po-
tatoes, tobacco and some truck crops
which had not yet matured. The rains
also put the ground in good condition
for blowing and farmers in all sec
tions are seeding winter wheat and
rye as rap idly as labor conditions will
permit Silo filling, corn cutting, and
husking, picking cranberries, cutting
tobacco, gathering sugar beets thrash
ing. cutting second crop of hay and
seed clover, and other farm activities
progres sed under favorable conditions.
Thrashing is nearly complete and more
than hale of the cranberry and tobacco
crops are gathered. Some late po-
tatoes are being dug with fair to good
yields generally"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-23
WAUSAU BUSINESS COLLEGE

Ray Brunilson of Augusta arrived
on Monday, to begin his course Of
study in the Secretarial department.
Miss Esther Edwards and Edwin
Sparr of White Lake, called at the
Office on Wednesday afternoon to see
Miss Katherine German and Miss
Myrtle Nelson, who are attending COL
lege.
E. D. Widmer spent Saturday at
Neillsville.
Ernest Herman, student at college
spent the week end at his home at
Edgar.
The faculty and studens of the Bust
ness College enjoyed picnic at Rib
Hill on Friday. They left in cars for
the hill at 1920 and had their dinner
and then climbed the hill. They re-
turned about 500.
Friday evening the students Of the
college enjoyed an impromptu dance
at the college. Music was furnished
by the college orchestra and dancing
was enjoyed from TO 10:30.
C. A. Balcomb, principal OF the
secretarial department, spent Satur-
day at Rhinelander
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-23
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Wanted-A servant girl, or middle
aged woman who is a good house
keeper for small family. Good wages.
Inquire 500 Fulton street. Phone 1924.
A Portage county farmer says he got
drunk on two-fifty beer, but it took
him from IL a. m. until p. m, and it
cost him $500.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schmidt
of Shawano, Saturday, Sept. Is,
daughter, Jean Althea. Mrs. Schmidt
was formerly, Miss Jess HuntoOn Of
this city.
1900 rooms have been made avail
able to students at the University of
Wisconsin, according to an announce
ment made recently by the Madison
Association of Commerce.
Good-looling hair, thick and lus-
trous, is easy to have if you use
Partisan Sage two or three times. It's
a positive cure for dandruff and itch
ing scalp. Sold under guarantees by
". W. Albers.
Heinemann Bros. have obtained the
stores at Sill and 513 Third street.
Alterations have already been made in
one of the stores and it has been con-
verified to their use. The other will
shortly be taken over by the concern.
The Kavanaugh-Farrell company,
51S Third street, will occupy the store
in the Lawrence building now under
lease by Porath & Schlaefer. The lat
ter concern will move TO the Masonic
Block, into the store formerly occu-
pied by VIM. Sell Hardware company.
which is now located on the corner of
Washington, and Second streets.
DR.. W. .. Carrier, who was in
France for a long time, both as a
Y. NJ. c. A divisional director and lat
er as religious worker, has returned
10 the states and is at Madison. He
is expected to visit friends in Wau-
sau in a short time. DR.. Carrier is
always welcome visitor in this city;
his friends recollect his passionate in
Wausau with much pleasure.
Over 500 hunting licenses have been
issued to date, according to Edward
Brass, county clerk. The demand is
not as great as in previous years. this
being due, it is thought, to the restric-
tons placed on the hunting of land
fowl. The late opening of the rabbit
season, October Is, has also been a
factor. Ducks are being hunted by
many Wausau enthusiasts. They have
been reported plenteous to the north.
but few full bags are obtained in this
area.
The Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co. is
the defendant in Is Suits nv mon who
were hired at Minneapolis to work in
the paper mills. The men were met
in Stevens Point by union men and
they were told that there was a strike.
The men say that they were not so
informed: that they would not have
come had they known il. They ask
for $500 each for expenses and wages.
The cases were tried in Stevens Point
and were taken under Amusement for
u hours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-23
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS TO
VISIT WAUSAU ON
SEPT "a

The presidents of eight Wisconsin
colleges will visit Wausau, September
"a. They are making tour of Wis
consin cities in anticipation of a
$4,000 900 fund campaign soon to be
carried on. The fund will be divided
among the Institutions on a basis of
student hours.
Although others may be included in
the party the following are definitely
expected: DR.. Samuel PlantZ, presi-
dent OF Lawrence college; DR.. Herbert
c. Noonan, president of Marquette uni
versity; DR.. Marvin A. Brannon, presi-
dent of Beloit college; DR.. Herbert P.
Houghton, president of Carroll col
lege; DR.. William c. Dalland. presi-
dent of Milton college; Rev. Albert c.
Fox, president of Campion college; j.
d. Brownell, president of Northland
college. and DR.. Henry c. Culbertson,
president of Ripon college. Lyman
Pierce. director of the campaign, will
also be present.
The number of graduates of these
colleges combined is about 5000, of
which one-fourth are in educational
work and one-fourth in professions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-23
How,s Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured hy
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Cstarrh Medicine has been taken By
cat~rrh sufferers for the past thirty i've years.
and has become known IS the most reliabse
remedy for CatSrrh- Halls Czfarrh Medicine
acts through the blood on the mucous sur
faces eNpelling the poison from the blood and
healing the diseased portions
After you have taken Halls C2tsrrh Med
icine TOR short time you will see q great I'M
proyement in your general health start
taking Halls Catarrh Medicine al once and
get rid OF cstSrrh. send for testimonials. Tree
F. CHENEY s CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold By ell drugsfsfs &c
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
Library benefit tonight at Orpheum Cornelius Ruckley will sinp

Library benefit tonight at Orpheum Cornelius Buckley will sing.
 Ed. Collins, the cattleman, is ir Flagstaff from the south.
 Library benefit tonight at Orpheum Cornelius Buckley will sing F. A. Weage, deputy United States marshal, was in Flagstaff Sunday and Monday.
 L. w. Quinlan was in Flagstaff the first of the week from Kingman. He does not know just how soon he will move his family to Flagstaff.
 Corb Wolf and wife Of Winslow were in Flagstaff the first of the week. Their home used to be in Will liams but changes on the short run made it necessary to move to Win slow.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Lusk left this week for Pensacola, Florida, where they expect to remain until about the first of March. It is the old home of Mir. Lusk and this will be his first visit in several years.
 Senator Fred T. Colter, who was prominently mentioned last fall by the democrats for governor, was in Flagstaff Monday looking after his interest in the Leader and other bus. mess matters.
 w. B. Moorehead, carpenter and contractor, is back at his home on ob- servatory hill after several weeks stay in Snowflake and Prescott. He had a bout with the flu while in Snow flake, and in Prescott was engaged on the government barracks.
 A. J. LeBaron, the sheepman, was up from the south the first of the week, arranging a shipment of sheep south to lamb. Mir. LeBaron says that conditions are not as good where he is located as was first reported, for the weather continues cold with no rains to help out. He has been buy ing feed for his sheep.
 Last Friday morning a steam pipe bursted at the plant of the Flagstaff Lumber company and the escaping steam made sound very much like the fire siren of the mill. It was loud enough to be heard in the center of town and quite few were of the im- pression for while that the, mill was on fire. ...
 Major Tom Manning returned the first of the week from San Francisco where he had been for a couple of weeks. He returned with big, bright, new Nash limousine, and a beauty to behold. While over there Major Tom was pressed into service as flu flim-flammer and was com pelled to stay longer than he ex- pected.
 Sadness everywhere is your con clusion if you visit the poolhalls and other places where the gods of chance have been courted. In the rear of Browns news stand are two slot machines, neglected and alone. But some good soul passed that way and they are now decorated in dismal black crepe. Symbolic, perhaps, of the spirit of the decorator.
 J. c. Phillips reached Flagstaff last Saturday after d trip through Colo rado to Rochester, Minn., where he took Mrs. Phillips to undergo treat ment at Mayo Bros hospital. Mrs. Phillips is decidedly improved in health, which is splendid news to her many friends. She is staying while with relatives in Colorado before re- turning home.