davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

to be made during Victory Week, No
vember 30-December 7, $43,00O,O00 will
Re devoted to missions, and $4,000 00(
of this sum will be devoted to enlarg
in5 the work on the ten important
foreign fields occupied already and tc
opening up new fields where countless
millions of people have not yet heard
the story of Jesus Christ.
Asia, Africa, Latin America dnclud
ing Mexico as well as South Almerica)
and Europe are the four continents in
which the missionaries of Southern
Baptists are operating today, but in all
of the ten countries of these cont
nents, Southern Baptists have only ZIG
missionaries, 7S7 native workers, 1872
Of wLOm are ordained, IL foreign ply.
tive physicians and % native nurses
"Our missionaries already on the
field have wrought wonderfully for the
Master, considering the difficulties
they have had to confront" DR.. J. F.
Love, secretary of foreign missions
declares, "brt we at home have not
supported them as we ought with help
ers Of all kinds and with schools, hos
pitfalls and other agencies to enable
them to do a larger work in every way.
The smallness of the work we have
done already can be realized when we
look at the vast number of people who
have not been reached in the foreign
fields we are occupying today. China,
for instance, has a population four
times that of the United States. or one
fourth the reputation of the entire
world, and our force there consists of
only 65 men 81 married women, AZ
unmarried women, 54 ordained natives
and 420 unordained native helpers
japan, which has half as many people
as the United States, is being served
by men, 9 married women, 3 unmar
ried women, II ordained natives and 6
unordained native helpers. In Italy
there are a third as many people as
there are in the United States, yet We
have there only men, married WON
en- 35 ordained natives, and unordain
ed native helpers. Mexico has Is, 600, 00G
people, and we have in that country
and on the border a missionary force
consisting of II men, II married WON
en-, 8 unmarried women, "a ordained
natives and Is unCrdained native help
ers. Argentina has a population O
100000, and our missionary force
there consists of men, 7 married
women. IA ordained natives, and I'm
ordained native helpers. In Africa
we have entered only one state, that
of Nigeria, but this state has a popu-
Iation Of 100000, and to serve those
people we have only men mission
aries, 6 married women, unmarried
women, ordained natives and So un
ordained native helpers. Brazil has q
territory larger than all the United
States and a population of $4,000 600
Serving those people we have a force
of "a men, 20 married women, un
married women, SO ordained natives
and 81 unordained native helpers Our
work in Chile, where there are 1000
900 people, is only two years old, but
we have IL churches, and Is out-sta-
tons, in which last year there were
1872 baptfsms We need at least
200 more missionaries now and from
the proceeds of this campaign we hope
to employ them and then equip them
and those on the field already for do
ing the largest work for the Master"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
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. 1923.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 974
H. E. Greaser
VS.

-. H. w d1hCAJ IL nj
State of Tennessee
In Chancery Court of Blount County.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn to, that
the defendants Frank Nuss and
Harry Nuss, are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee, so that ordinary
process cannot be served upon them,
it is ordered that said defendants APP
pear before the Chancery Court, of
Blount County, at Maryville, Tenn
essee, on or before the 1st Monday
of October next, and make defense to
said bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set for
hearing ex parte as to them. This
notice will be published in The Mary
vile Times for four successive weeks.
This 26, day of August 1919.
Joe H. Gamble,
Clerk.
Thos. N. Brown,
Attorney.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. $50
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, |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
l WILL BE THERE
WILL YOU?
SWEETWATER FAIR
SEPT. 1926
BINFIELD

The school at this place is progress
sing very nicely. The enrolment is
1926.
The ice cream supper was a success
$37.28 was the net proceeds.
Miss Elsie Carpenter entertained
at dinner Sunday Sept. IA, the fol-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

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 race.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

Recitation, Lon Hannah.
Recitation, Clenmie Lequire.
Pecitation, Willard Wells.
Recitation, Ruby Thompson.
Pearl Spradling, President.
Ella Sparks, Secretary
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

The best fair Sept, 23-24-25-
26, Sweetwater has ever had.
They are expecting you.
Mrs. C. N. Lingerfault who has
been visiting relatives in Maryville
this summer, has returned to her
home in Norfolk, Va.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

Mr.. Homer Bartlett Rhea
on Monday evening the eighth of
September at eight o'clock
First Presbyterian Church,
Corpus Christi, Texas
At Home, Badin, N. C.
Mr.. Bartlett was formerly a resi-
dent of Knoxville and is we'll known
in Maryville, having been connected
with the Aluminium company of
America for a number of years. His
bride, member Of one of the oldest
families of Corpus Christi, is one of
the most charming and popular young
ladies of that city.
Mrs. Rhea is sister of Mrs. B. L.
Clascock of Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
For SALE

Splendid 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 bargain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
RHEA-CALDWELL

Friends of the contracting parties
will be interested in the following in
vitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Caldwell
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Martha Elizabeth
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

Office Over Electric Co.
l6-23-30.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

This September 16, 1919.
; l6-23-30 O, l
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-02
BIDS

Bids are now open to the people of
the Providence Consolidated school
district for the required transfer wag
ons, see the trustees,
w B Willis,
w L Breazeale trustees
TIP Gamblin,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-02

LOST Between court house and
V. Grafton's residence a gold
watch, plain hunting case with
initials d. B. j. engraved on the
front. Case No. 165050.
Finder please return to Bobbie
d. Jasper and receive liberal re-
ward.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-02
Notice OF Trustees sals

/, j J Ingram, under the provisions
of and by virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon me in a deed of trust ex-
ecuted by w II Houston and wife,
Mrs NJ Il Houston on the 18th day Of
March 1913 to 8 j Henry to secure
certain Indebtedness to said 5 J Hen.
ry which said deed of trust is record
ed in deed book % at page 572 of the
records Of deeds in the Chanc6ry
clerks Office of Neshoba county Miss,
my appointment as substitute trustee
under the provisions of said deed of
trust also appearing Of record in said
book at said page, l will on the 3lst
day of Oct, 1919 in front Of the court
house door at Philadelphia, Neshoba
county Miss offer for sale and will
sell at auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash during legal
hours the following described land
situated in Neshoba county Miss:
The f hf Of Sc Or and SE ar Of the
NE or section 25 Township r 10 f,
Title believed to be good but will
convey as trustee only
Witness my hand this 30th day of
Sept, 1919
] Ingram,
Substitute Trustee,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-02

Mrs. ButDr0 Luxe was car
r!ipd to the Newton Sanitar
inm ~ few days ago for an
operation.
ro4. o, ll;nn for 90
, woa..l2o. ,,od - e5o
MI 0'l" Ni ! D H. H. W : ~ ~
'ley VIII iTANe i"' " ~ -
n7 Ha'So 7o'', S"i"9 '
" O. il''S o''' ~ y "0'' 00"''
p'"cS7 u lllO7''90'
Meridian is putting on one
Of the biggest fairs IN it's his
tory this week. The Meridian
fair is always d splendid at
Traction and the people Oh
this county give it II loyal
support.
Cotton cotton cotton the
ro,ds +o t,yo bavo henn
crowaad with rotton for the
r,,+ fo,y d.vsard i tho nrns-
ant or;oas hold nm many
dars fine hnlk of the Npsho-
~. oron u;U ho ont of til
hands of tba far,nnrs
49,,
WI ~. Il any" ,'''l
.''','' " i'''' '''u '''' ~
O','l' ''''i'r "o " '''0' O"''O'
t''7l % '0l0 =" w., w., -A'l''' 9,
Mrs. Vera Cumberland.
The PhiIadpDphiH Baptist
church closed a orpat revival
ON thn 24, h INST. DR., Farr,
Of Glostor did the nrpachino.
to the satisfaction of those
who heard him. He is a flu
pnt sneaker and carried con-
victioo vith his MESSAGES.
Row Joo Conzonpri. an Tnaj-
ian avanUalist sinopr led the
music He SANG tine Gosppl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-02
The Neshoba Democrat
@N5LOCAL NEWS ElA
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Brantley, a daughter.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Brantley, a daughter.
Mr.. Albert Ross attended
the fair at Memphis last
week.
Mr.. j. A. Morrow of Newt.
on was greeting his many
friends here Thursday.
Mr.. D. M. Anderson OF
Newton and District AttOrn-
ey elect was attending court
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Cook
had as their guests last week
Mr.. Henry Greer and family
OF Hattiesburg.
The many friends Of Mr.. E.
S. Richardson were glad to
see him up town Monday,
the first time in thepast two
months.
Mr.. Ben Myatt of PurviS
was up the first OF the week
to see his brother, F. NJ. Ny
att, who has been sick for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. Boss Miller and wife OF
Louisville were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Welsh and
other relatives here last week
4 The family of Mr.. Sing Full
ton who lives in the North
, Bend community have all,
except the smallest child,
been sick with malaria but
are now improving.
1t is not fair to the travel
ing public that our public
roads should be used as lum
Der yards. On some OF the
roads the passage is almost
blocked for hundreds OF
yards, making passing al
most impossible.
Mr.. John Killen died at bis
home in the southern part OF
the county several days ago.
Mr.. Killen at the time Of his
death was the Oldest living
native born NeshObian in
the county. The Immediate
cause of his death was a fall
from his doOretpps the day
before his death.
The home Of Mr.. Frank
Copeland who lives in the
North Bend community was
totally destroyed by fire u
few DAYS ago. All the family
were away at work when the
house caught, supposedly
from the kitchen fue. Moth
ing was saved from the house
:as the house was a mass OF
flames when discovered.
The first lyceum attraction
will be given at the school
ball this, Wednesday night.
The cast of five young ladies
will give an entertainment
that will appeal to all lovers
of clean elevating amuse-
ment. The lyceum has de-
veloped into one of the big
gest and most popular forms
of amusement of the day.
The talent is of the best, the
character of the amue ement
ia so clean. pure aud elevat-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

NOVEL MONUMENT This boulder monument is at Multnomah Falls on thu Coiu-.bia River. The lower part IS a Grrk- ing fountain. Above the fountain Is bronze tablet inscribed
 The Oregon Trail
 lS43 Erected By Multnomah Chapter Daughters of the American
 Revolution
 1916
 This boulder marks the old Oregon Trail-the trail which led the early Pioneers into the new Columbia River County.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-16
Senate Committee viii
Review Strike Settlement
Seeking Insight Into Facts
Leading to Adoption Of
Wilson's PROPOSAL.

Washington, Dec. 16.--Review of all
the circumstances leading up to the
settlement of the coal strike and the
possible increase of the price of coal
as a result will be made by the senate
coal investigation committee. of which
Senator Freylinghuysen republican. of
New, Jersey. Is chairman.
The first hearing on the details of the
proposition will be held today. when K.
Il. Norris, who was one OF the engi-
neers who served under Dir. Harry A.
Garfield. who resigned. will appear be
fore the4conrfnittee. aafs-~e = ''s"'''''-
The committee in charge held long
session yesterday at which the plans
OF action were reviewed. I'VE have
not decided as to the exact date we
wish to have" Freylinghuysen said at
the conclusion of the meeting. I'VE
called Mr.. Norris, who has the statis-
tics upon which the Ia per cent. wage
increase was based" he continued. The
first step of the investigation will be
to ascertain the ground upon which Dr.
Garfield stood when he demanded that
his plan be adopted or that his resig-
nation be accepted. If the committee
finds that DR.. Garfield acted on sub
stantial basic principle it will continue
into the facts leading up to the resig-
nation of the former fuel administrator.
1t plans. according. to those who have
an insight into the possible magnitude
of the investigation, to ascertain the
communications which led up to the
adoption of the so-called president s
terms for the settlement of the strike
1t will go into the possible increase in
coal prices which will result from the
adoption of the presidents plan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-16
George |. Berry Calls
Steel Strike a Failure

Washingtou,---tI. NJ S. )--Tue lead
-ersfip OF The steel strike was at
tackled at the labor conference before
1t adjourned here, and resolution
passed declaring that IAN attempt is
being made to inject the spirit of
bolshevism and ]. W.. W.ism into the
American Federation of Labor"
The American Federation of La
Dor is opposed to bolshevism and
I. w. W.ism." the resolution con-
tinues, land to the responsible lead
ership that encourages such a
policy"
George L. Berry, president of the
International Printing Pressmen, who
introduced the resolution, declared
that the steel strike was a failure
and that the defeat of the strikers
was due to the irresponsibility of
some OF their leaders"
William Dobson, secretary treas
urer of the International Brick Max
ers' and Masons' union, which is rep
resented on the steel strikers COM
mittee. spoke in support of the reso-
luton. With Berry, he criticised the
declaration of principles submitted
by the executive council to the con-
ference becaues it contained no con-
crete condemnation of bolshevism.
Morris Kaufman. president of the
International Fur Workers union,
protested against Berry's attack on
the steel strikers leadership. The
Berry resolution was carried by a
small majority.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-16
Hines New Suggestions
Now Before President

Washington, Dec. 16.--New recon-
mendations from Director General
Hines as to the return of the rail-
roads to private control are before
President Wilson. Neither Mr.. Hines
nor White House officials will say
what these recommendation are, or
whether they advocate departure
from the presidents announced pur-
pose to return tho roads by Jan. I.
Nor has there been any indication
as to when the president will issue
a proclamation surrendering the
roads, or announce a change in his
plans.
Some administration officials be-
lieve the fate Of railroad Legislation
in congress will be determining
factor in whatever is done. Some Of
ficials think It would be disastrous
industrially to surrender the roads
to begin competitive operation again
under increased costs without an
adequate increase in rates or some
guarantee from the government.
Meanwhile preparations are going
forward at the railroad administra-
tion to turn the roads back in ac-
cordance with the decision announced
by President Wilson in his messag &c
to congress last May.
Surrender of the roads would make
little difference in actual operation,
az they are now being run by their
own employees.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-16
Court-MartiaI Of Detzer
Goes on With VENGEANCE

New York, Dec. 16.-When the
court martial of Capt. Karl w. Det-
zer. of Fort Wayne, Ind, was re-
sumed at Governors Island today
one of his former aides was called
to support charges that Detzer was
cruel to military prisoners under his
charge in the Lemans area in France
during the war.
The witness, Sergt. WA. Howat, of
Verona, Pa, revealed that he and an
other sergeant, together with Deter,
had formed themselves into an tex
animation board" for dealing with
obstinate offenders.
Howat testified that the usual pro-
cedure in these hearings was to ask
the prisoner If he was ready to tell
his tale"
Asked what would happen if the
prisoners were hesitant about talk
ing. Howat replied, well, he would
get pushed in the face and he mostly
fell down"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-16
1900 SALOONS
TO CLOSE DOORS
Chicago Alone to See That
Number Go Out of
Business Jan. l.
REAL FIGHT BOOSTED
BY Levy Mayer--Liquor Men
Cheered-Agents Trained
for "Still Hunts"

Chtnaun nd
~ rhica aoo,s ooa soioons u,i, c,ase
tbeir doors Ninto oth"r hnsie
nnsao, on IN ,onnra,ng - =.
t;,,sa, tnao nraT, -, -,
ratarv ne ~ i ,ois Iionor Daaiers,
Protective st;on ayye raaii,
ovnacted I'd g the aaIoo, onan IN
after sha ne court actinn" he he
soid o
Most ~ = acknowledgements bad 70
taineS ~ & ,sas ana ararotaa .o,t
)
arlnk es sc lments with tneir reg
uIar co, !. nartenders since July !,
Mooar, tne CLOSING on Jan.
wouio lz'ooo men out OF en-
pioythent.
Inc statement Oh Levy Mayer, chief
couIse' lor the hquor interests OF the
uniaale wes,, ina. the real nght mas
noI pesun prousnt some cheer 10 tne
sa,UUn ,grl owners ana oistliiery heads.
inns uec,sion is just scratcn on
ny sutiace ne Saia. Inc consul
.i.,oy tu.iolahty OF the Eighteenth, or pro.
iiiol'ion, -. alnenoinent VIII De attacked
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-16
REED DENIES
COMPROMISE
Neither Graham Nor Warner
to Confer With City
Commission

Report that a 6-cent compromise
was about to be reached between the
city and the Chattanooga Railway
and Light company over the pro-
posed increase in street car fares was
denied Tuesday morning by Il. d.
Reed, superintendent of the street
railway system.
John Graham and Percy Warner,
receivers, will not be in the city at
the conference with members of the
city commission this afternoon, Mr..
Reed said. He will be the only Off
cial of the company at the confer
ence.
Supt. Reed states that he knows
nothing of any compromise. but that
he will meet with the city commits
sion for the purpose OF discussing the
situation. 1t is probable that some-
thing will arisefat this session which
will assist in settlement OF differ
ence between, the city and the street
railway company.
1t was reported that the proposed
,cpfnpronlise would FIX fares at 9 cents
in6fead of 4. as asked by the com
lsAfiy sffffs, s,oxeentsfar world carr3
no extra charge for transfers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-16
Scheme to Inuade Sanctity
U OF High Court hydrted
$3.50 AWARDED
TO PRESS FUND


Members of the. city commission in
conference this afternoon. unani-
mously decided to appropriate $3.50
of the charity collections taken at the
Billy Sunday tabernacle to the
NewspapermenS Community Christ
mas Tree fund i-,
I'VE know of no better movement
for charity than the one you boys
have started said Mayor Chambliss
to committee of newspaper report
ers headed by Carl Hood, and we are
glad to show our appreciation for
your, endeavors. We hope that you
will secure the cooperation from
others that your enterprise entities
you"
About $1,000 will be necessary to
finance the undertaking.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-16
Democrats Willing to Make
Concessions; Not Bound
by Wilson's Stand.
G. 0. P. ALSO WILLING.
Despite Lodges View That
There Was No Room for
Agreement.

Washington, Dec. To- A.
P.)-Talk of compromise on
the peace treaty began to figure
prominently again today in the
senate cloakroom gossip, but
there was no indication the
movement was Immediately take
concrete form. A group in each
parry, working Independently OF
the party leaders, canvassed the
situation to see whether a COM
mon ground might be reached.
Senator's in both groups showed
a willingness to make conces-
sions and seemed hopeful that in
the end they might get two-F
thirds to agree with them.
The democrats told the repub-
licans they did not consider
themselves in any way bound by
the White House statement of
Sunday saying President WILSON,
was not considering any COM
promise. They held that the
question of ratification was one
to be decided by the senate.
The republicans apparently
were ready also to make some.
concessions despite thes tate
ment of Senator Lodge, the re-
publican leader, that there was
no room for further compromise.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-16
Not First Time Negroes
Fought Trained Prussians

washington, Dec. 16.-Speaking IN
behalf OF movement to erect in
Washington a monument to negro sol
diers and sailors, Secretary Daniels
declared last night, that the World
war was not the first time American
colored soldiers had fought trained
Prussan troops and given good ac-
count of themselves
Referring to the negro, Peter Salmon.
who had played a prominent part in
the battle of Bunker Hill tnd to the
negro hero of the World war. Henry
johnson. who was reported to have
killed four Germans and wounded
twenty eight others the secretary said
these men were the best types OF the
race. which In all wars had produced
efficient fighting men.