davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-09-10
URGED TO SAVE SEED
Farmers Of the State Are .rged to
 Save Seed for Planting.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Sept. 9.-Arkansas has no pure seed or seed inspection law The result is that poor seed, mixed seed, seed infected with all manner of fungus and bacterial diseases, seed full of obnoxious weed seed, seed of every kind that cannot be sold else where is shipped to Arkansas The only protection the Arkansas farmer has at present against this is to pro- vide his own farm seed supply
 Another fact that is generally over looked by the farmer is that pure, wig Orous seed is as essential to strong growth and maximum production in plant life as pure bred females and sires are to the development and pro- fitable education of animals
 Therefore the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas and U. s. Department of Agriculture, co-operat ing strongly recommends that each farmer in the state should make care ful selection of seed especially of corn and cotton; save an ample supply of seed of every kind that is growing on the farm.
The Little River news., 1919-09-10
MARKETS RISE AND FALL
New York Market Swayed By Ginning Report and TrOphicaI Storm.

New York, Sept. Slight ginning 1 figures in the census report published l today had been expected, but tie very small figure was considered as ind:- eating very late crop and after open ing 15 points lower to 30 points higher active months sold about 30 to 32 points above Saturdays close
 Relatively firm cables, the firm op- ening of the stock market and reports of a storm off the Bahamas encou-ag cd the advance but there was good deal of southern selling under which prices soon turned easier. l A slightly better demand developed l below the 2Sc level for October and the market turned firmer during the early afternoon on covering. By 2 o'clock prices were 30 to 33 points net higher with Secember selling at 2SS7. New York, Sept S.-Spot cot11n quiet; middling 29,45.
 New Orleans, Sept, S,-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot 134; to arrive none. Low mid i ding 23.75; middli1g 29.00; good middling 3O Receipts 244; stock 262,- 1S2.
The Little River news., 1919-09-10
Advertising

This is advertisement. Not very long to be but advertisement Jt has most unusual purpose-to advertise advertising The message is this:- Don't miss the advertisements in this newspaper. Many of them make good reading just from the news and educational standpoint. Fut m0re than that:- Advertisements keep you in touch with the worlds sress They point the path to little comforts that known in the old days. They the latest styles and tell where to to get the most and the best for your money They help you to They protect you from fraud. Don't miss the advertisements. They are euide-posts to better buying.
 NNtNItAl AnAnA
The Little River news., 1919-09-10
M0GNSHINING CHARGE
Lum Wilkerson, Once Pardoned by
 Trough. Arrested at Texarkana.

Texarkana, Sept 6.-Lum Wilkar- son, white man, aged 69, was arrest ed last night on Federal warrant charging him with operating a wild cat still. He probably will be given a hearing Monday.
 Wilkerson was convicted in Circuit Court two years ago and sent to the Arkansas penitentiary on charge of hog stealing, but was. later pardoned by the governor, who acted on a peti- tion signed by local citizens, who felt sympathy for the prisoner because Of his advanced age. Officers say the old man is hardened offender
The Little River news., 1919-09-10

poses and says that he has been warn ed that the Tampico oil region is dangerous district on account of the activities of bandits operating in said region; that dependent, by reason of his business as employe is on his way to that region, and travels at his own risk. That in case of some accident may happen to him, hereby he former ly renounces the right that he or his heirs might have, to present claim to the Mexican government, either di- rectly or through any other channel"
 This affidavit is not only required of workmen who are American citi- zens, but also of American citizens in the United States holding passports from the State Department authoriz- ing them to visit the Tampico reP'~
The Little River news., 1919-09-10

Hear Miss Emma Dee Randle We'd nesday night September 17th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04


q mas Iffffi-H Ffia 10 ia.afu tha'
Euanf Wnsh'mrn. one - fhn ni.ie|
f.nIu'ar and falsufs-l srr-rn fiaY.-r
FRI IRE oolrtrf s. uuv a fnrampun'
rfsr and fhat g. all o. seen in ~.
frfi starring Frbifie TIE CYfms
IuI 81 oar fItafer nexi Saturday
lhr FfuTv deais sfh fha i8ye affair
~ e voFd gounx man 40 lacks nsssr y
fHFerrte FumaHfiN rnuNenfsnna'
fuuug Nuulan who isriiefss En- Lob b
nraf nas lH,1s - lofe gnak 81. and
q naH1afc fnune iriehmsn Ris0 fras
eia -the ryIay fTv.si" bssauso 81 uIais.-
Aim hapfy Mr. Wseasurn o. satarrf
- - t-elfi'al Manda Hauisy ard
o-htr e1oslifu' aoressn players.
fsa1rauus <eas
One rord comedy.
Lightning Rsioers- matinee only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
razor" NOT HAY0NET,
REAL WAR WEAPON
~ Any Rate Rastus Of the Col.
ored Brigade Regarded That
Trust Blade the Real
Thing Tells Why

SEES fmt ANri rfufn.ur ~
fnaf hnaehl %. f1lloeIne iait faln
ihf ffhNne front ils eaa elumaua
ani nf unlufsi soldiers COMPANY b.
.i~nine h'a msn rhurlf bsi1r. thst
efnt otH lhs fHp h. ae 50 .mfI.
aa'nt noi foNdsi fof Is roguiafioas
a'hen. fan aa'lI,fs n,et 81 :
p0ffs ~ Hfne
Nlaia fa a. dsman8sa
hhY cap n.s aae nan ~
sli f 4sItr
Nhf 8 g sa-psuasa fnn faal
nels IS nfdf-
A. may nf fo uf cla.a assh
'aha 'api hoa an khu bats ao
~ a o. faHs an q uf o. cudH
snsF au All shore b. ahn,.i
iir Fu Aass roaf asfoass ft~
r'os rsrt 8aslus
halana an.f.d nasns ~csst
irta. fpa D. le fh4aa dean AMOS
hoH flahf wid raj utaaun uss
q ialonsf EN- Ann e. b., in ssai
nkii A. sanis fsail asa an ri.asa
Caps. i'oas aaan ia mao nar' awaf
o. cafrI.d H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
GRIP, INFLUENZA
nsmis.'s wizard Oh . asiisbis.
Aasi.spsis Ps.seative .

During Innurnfa fH.ff#.s ttfaF
the nose auf fhfuat sftffsI N'Hft
d. 9Th enc pat NiasfH Nl sHi
to parts safff. estes an ifa'Hitff
III yoa tasfHt 81 sfNMIfef safEir
shs thfoai sud snuH ths Mltfnfs ~
the uuas las tffatnrHf SETS 20 sA
sstisspiit -aI % seisrsf .rt'att
u ,a germs
Ch@t srifs arf sefe throat ifsf
o. grip Nfup them ~ unfH vtih
Nlfafi Dd before ihfY faa affslgp
into dan4ffCal inaurnfs
Get u from tfusE'sfa ief We II
ros satisfied. fefufa she bottle I'D
sst youf nioasr bafs
Fssf eonsiipstsf af hsss - = hsat.
sfhsf luH ~ Nlfafi Liver Whit~
pleasant itiis pint pllls. - a df4s-
ssls. 1s.laaits4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04
Friendly Enemies
HENRY J. HOOPER AND AL sHEAN WITH
"FRIENDLY ENEMIES I"

fufnit insuss tae SENSATIONAL PLAY h3 Samuel NhIfaa
ani Aaron Hoffman, wil he rressnei q A ~ Nap hs
tiuihrls Theatre sunday night April 9Th. 1919
Loyalty fi principal theme ~ thf llere WIKI ts
81 misguided Aneriean aud hs ultimate salvation
Through ~ eomrade effective aal timely
a. he moment th relationship ts
involved IN the conflict
The play ~ solid wear the Hudson Theatre Nes
York Wlfr hs. aireay established pru.
ions u has enjoyed long ami Prosperous Chicago
Boston anal rffsed enthusiastic endorsement President
Wilson and boat ~ other prominent persons.
Friendly Enfnies presented n Guthrie with ea.
u ineon headed BY Harry keolrr Al ean and following
prominent artists Leonard Ide. carewe Carte Augusta
Bormeser Ferns Doubleday and JcseTh Sterling.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

srman shUHIt friA mofs h.anii
ial As ttN Fues alder ani d. aIii
H'ih a4r n.Fsfi fo hsfhs dI.t .ni "a
nft'sr Hnd hf aru.Hn1 49, N.ss ana
eNH' .s iH mH'd wofkIns ufdpf n fua
+ff hsfWri ani yeIipn Yunf stf.
tsinf 'hs'f lusife and ahH.s ils,ssn
'hH if'lnei iah Fpuf faeh nahhf =
niHf hs Ha' iu 'ni |Fa IuH 81 IS * siar
Hisa User thamhfiaIns fthisfa,si.
fFr. ihff h.rafdtra
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
I N Y I T A r T. =.

Societatea romina de ajutor u
cultura ,,Rominia Liberia d..
Akron, Ohio, are onoarea a in, /
ia pc toate onoratele Socletat,
Cluburi 81 parochii, precum 81 ;t
toti fratli Romini din loc 81 d..
jur lua parte la petrecerea H..
preunata Gu dams, care Sc va tinCa
Dumineca, q Aprilie 1919, in .:..-
la societatii din 1241 Sweitzcg
Street.
1nceputul la orele 2 p. m. 81 vi
dura pima la orele 1l.3O p. IN.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii JJ.
Damele % cent?.
Muzica nationala Aradana CO
statatoare din 9 persoane va dis
ira onoratul public Gu cele mai
frumoase arii de dams 81 cintcc9
rationale.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc GU ma
re mulTumlla 81 sc VOf culId l's
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat GU cc'e
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturl
recOritoarc.
Deci i'll speranta ca toti fratu
Romini din loc 81 din jur ne vor
da tot sprijinul dior posibil, pa"-
ticipind 1ntr 'un numar cit sc poa
te de mare la aceasta petrecere,
pima la revedere am ramas sall-
tindu-va GU drag.
in numele societatii ,,Romlnla
Liberia" din Akron, Ohio:
Comitetul aranjator.
(94--96)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
A v I z ,

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura DIR. c. Angelescu" din
Cleveland, Ohio, roaga pc toti
membrii sal din loc 81 din jur,
care inca nu si-au platit reparti-
tia de 3 dolari pentru influenza
spaniola, sd si-o plateasca aceasta
repartitie pima la 'sedinta viitoare,
caci altcum pc luna viitoare nici
la un caz nu vor Fl trimisi in
conspect la Uniune, lar in caz de
boala nu Sc vor bucura de bene-
ficiu, caci datorinta ne cere sd
ne implinim toate cererile fata de
mama noastra Uniune.
Tot odata in sedinta din ziua
de 13 Aprilie 1919, s'a mai hota-
rit repartitie de 2 dolari Pc fie-
care frate membru. lar aceasta re
partitie sd poate plati in rate.
Deci credem ca membrii nostri
credinciosi ISL vor face datorinta
fata de societate 81 acum ca 81 in
trecut.
In numele societatii DIR. c.
Angelescu" din Cleveland. Ohio
Prezidiul.
(95---96)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
I N Y + A r T. .

Clubul Cultural ,,Lumina" cn
sediul pc East Side, Cleveland,
Ohio, va aranJa 0 petrecere ca
teatru in ziua de 4 Maiu 1919, IN
hala ,,Getes'' din 6O04 st. Clair
Street, 81 roaga pc toate orga-
nizatiunile 81 pc toti fratii Ro-
mini pentru sprljin.
Comitetul.
(l-3--5---104)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
Cum poti cumpara:

(Numai pentru lOcut0rn judetului Cuyahoga)
Acasa Dta are sa vie vinzator Acea este singuru
oc unde pot subscre 81 acel vnzator este sngura per-
soana ii poate lua subscrierca. N
Vfnzatoru It'll ola formular tiparit pentru
cita suma al subscrs
Dute aces formular la banca-la orr banca pc
numit-o. Fa aceasa ziua urmatoare daca poti
Patete prima rata la banc NJ es cumparator pima
faci aceasta Sa dai ban la nmen c numai la banca
De La banca ii Sc dea recipisa button al 1mpru
muulu Victoriei de purtat eticheta pc sa ito
pui in fereastra ocunte.
Ratele de plata sunt usoare Gu $5 ptt in nina 81 ST.
pc saptamna cumpara bon de so de dolar Gu $40
in nina 81 So pc saptamina cumpara bon de 100
de doari Ori pot cumpara de orr ca suma in condle
guvernulu carl sunt 10% in NINA, 1919 la Is Iulie, 81
2O96 la - August, Sepembrie, Octombre 81 II Nov
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
I n v I T A R e

Societatea romina de ajutOr 81
cultura ,,Dacia Traiana' din Ne
wark, Ohio, invita- pc toti mem
bril- eli pc toti fratii Romini din
Newark 81 jur, precum 81 pc toate
surorile societati, cluburi 81 paro-
chii rominesti din loc 81 din Jur.
lua parte la petrecerea Gu dams
care Sc va tinea Dumineca, u A.
prilie 1919, in hala d-lui ?. CHI
ma din jackson Street No. 13o,
Newark, Ohio.
fnceputul va Fl la orele 2 p. N.
81 va dura pima la orele IL din
noapte.
Muzica vestituiui Tit din Co
lumbus, Ohio, va fl la dispozitla
publiculuf.
Venitul curat al acestei petre-
ceri este destinat pentru noua ha-
Ia ce s'a decis a Sc cumpara in
scurt timp.
Deci rugam pc fiecare frate ro-
min ne sprijini in aceasta SERBIA
re, care este pentru binele 81 ina
intarea neamului nostru romlnesc
81 fala este a tuturora.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii 5O.
Damele 25 cent?.
Pima la revedere va salutam Gu
toata dragostea frateasca.
in numele societatii ,,Dacla
Traianas' din Newark, Ohio:
Comitetul aranjator.
(92 g. 95
@@@@@@@@ @@@@@|@
Phones. Residence: Auto 4l56.
Offics: AUTO 1856. -- Bel 1926.
DR.. JOSEPH P0REMBSkl|
Doctorsl ofic;os II Soc. rorssSs e
sjatoy !; csy. ,,Phs0ornl RosssS
~ SOUTH WATT 6TREBT
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.
OrslD ~ ofieix; 10 ~ Z. -; -
& mi, j,sses n
I; .1u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
STOCKS IN ADVANCE.
MARKET MUCH STRONGER
Gam in Oils Extends TO Almost
All Other Shares on
the List.
i, ,..,.,,,,,,, prcss 20 Eyery Fvcnins

nv .Ssor,atcsi Press Co Every Evening
New York, wall street, 80 a. M
Dee 70 Substantial advances IN OILS,
sh,np,ngs and food shares impaired u
dce,,c az strength to tho stock market
-, thc outset of tnday's trading. although
offset hy heavIucssS IN raIls, metals and
local utilities
NcvIcan Petroleum Marine preferred
and " llson Company registered early
GAINS Of l.. TO 3 points, while Canadian
Pacific. I'tah Copper and Consolidated
Gas forfeited /, 10 81, points.
Leading industrials were mostly irac-
t,opally above Yesterdays final prices
Further gains were made within the
tir.t half hour, despite another rcversai
m foreign exchange.
\on< Oils assumed . more command
mc position during the morning, especially
Ncx,can, TcNas and California ISSUES
Their further advance simulated
demand for kindred shares, also equip
mcnts and popular stcels whlic coppcT
made a2prcciablc improvement
RNl- hardened. although advIce' from
" Wagh,ncton rndtcatcd that the Prcsi-
don't : rncSarc dcaling with tranSporta-
,,or prohlcf1,, would not hc ISSUED today
lAlh m ,.Nchaug, and the 4 per cent
1ate fo AL rlnucN caused extensive
covering of short contracts ~ noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
DEATHS.

,>pFK>oS lr this city on D,~rmhcr
l. taia Ian. y Nndcr1'u aged - VARS
,r,t ~. f5nrral ser, lccS a. hrr rate resi-
& IS. W. Wt>f twenty >tN"ud ~tr*t On
,.s..r.s Iuscrm,nt a, lom"ard1 ccrne-
,,ai.r ~ IL i.,' isia tl6"r, y F,c~or Aged
ilar na,,c,. ~ funeral win ~ given
.~~IckFK In th,S ciis IN DCcmbcr
rs 1910 Henry u HHn>trkcr n his 35th
..nt. r,rr,,,cr- n tn raa, lodge. 10
To- ,af. : 'uss,~ior. ,,
.aa.. aa,., !, ,1 1aa, an ,m9.s,.a ~ Jo4'pn
lt...,,.it ~uu. ,o ,.n vi,~ h' mains
tUaaal,rs rn,ra' par ors. ~ Vest
IN .'n Il Ful,r,i -rr,,rr~ eaa in,c-
s.s. a. ~aerrr-,itr - on Monday Pc
.erll,,r '1 - : = 't.SN
>>3ou, IL Ialt.m. II Nd n"rmt~.r
Nuett f,ru,-v af Nia,>aaHi"n l'rI
RcfAu1t- ans f7,ni> A., nv t'h I" al
Iar,ars .oo wr>, ~i,ta street ~ saturday
4t..r.ne n,ccntrr 'V a. o"!nSA
l..,,, Iru, mass ac "a lhoma> GhnNh IN
f.#rtteut ST CAIN, ira cemetery
,tt NkN~ a. rr.a truN. on
81. notice X fuuctai WI ~ sNcn
tAi,N ia rms clty. IN n~"m''er ~
i.+t.es ANA frtcnr.s al, iu>ltrd to attend
thf 'uncrAi from TIE r">dCn'c q h"t n''>c
Nh. 81 iane INI, y r~5 ~rNUnd street.. on
..t.~,laN ularmre. n,N Cmt'Cr 20 az 8
t ciorA kcQuIsua mass ~ St Tau. i s hurch
Iui..rnent 81 athriraI conct"tS
IS RkIEN In tins cttl on D"ful~r u.
sons 1oaph 4. so - GArit> tnd Nhfis
- Rricn a-Cd - months
ksatlst- and FRIENDS ar invited - attend
- 'tol Wrst second >,rcst IN sat
t.sa, Afternoon ~ : - = cinct lntcrmcut
s. afh,stFAi StiA lfrA
SHELDON II tA.s. city or pm,emsc--
1850 ,1ATa !. NI!, - Mari y ~aCiion
S.attcs a. friends Arc invited to al
'a H" - FrAnA Il >taats. 3JI3
Washington street. on SATURDAY afternoon.
ll,ssu',,r - a. c.1cA IuiSrEent az
k4v,tNttw cemetery
WonD Ia tlL> city RIP I"comoer ~,
4a1s Ieln C'a
h,lative,. friends Lafayette Lodge. Ma
90 ar ins,u'e = attend ne funeral
Al his latc rSldcnc' .'ui hroomc strTt
ou >aturdas ait"rn""r Fl : ciork ln-
alIs roVcrs
WARD In TINS .Cty ~ thrcnhcr II.
$1,000 Nil.an ari
K.atrvcs t~lauds aud members of Ho-
p5cAotacblns lrhe \" . 4 y
80 ,r-pla,.s> n rs, J. X arc invited
4. stt~I.a III. Ian "a. scrF.ces AZ his late
-.si1,r,,s so ialu4lI street on SATURDAY
It -no-sU c.eSh lutcrheht PR
ats
p,,rry ii Porter. Del December Is
leIo Mar s Deputy a-c s. years,
thrr months tnr lay--
Relatives aua irieui- AZ" invited TO At
t..., ~. funeral services II the residence
- tar >aI.. Gcorr, & Deputy, ToTers
Dcl. SATURDAY. morning Services at the
nous At IL o'clock IntcrineLt AZ 81
Georges cemetery
lrl-ri N;IuaeuN n tins city. on De
cr1,..,r l.. 1913 sioer; ] lceser, az,
~, Nears
kelaIv,~, FRIENDS and employees OF
>t,~.Ln man PIP. y supply Go are invited
- attend the funer4i services at the r's.-
dcncc oi his sOIi-In-law harirs Rob
nson 20l last 'Inir'ieth street, on Satur-
.ay AFTERNOON DECENT - Al 3 @ clock
Iilte-rncu, ., KIyeryIc" cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

should avail himscIf of the opportunity of
bearfr this lecture. Professor Walter
Edge. of the Paul r.. Hyett Company,
will be the lecturer All interested IN the
burning of fuel are cordially invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

"Gee, bIt it's latel VIII your wife ~
up and lot y0li IN whom you got hOfne7"
"l'il make her. ~ scratch ~ the doss
and whine and she u think her dog'r hrsr
locked out +" ~ Inns RepsIbhs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

ton Of combustion will be prven. This is
by far the greatest question now that our
Country hns 10 deal with, and everyone,
he he plant owner, superintendent.
manager or forer n, engineer Of fireman,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
Lecture on Combustion

Tomorrow evening, Mt Goa Market
street, the national Association Of Station
nry Engineers will hold An open meeting,
Mt which illustrated lecture on the ques-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
N NiEMORIAM.

a ,rSoN a. s.d and lowing memory Of
eIr dcsr tttit girl aud 9SES f.uH4r'Li Lii
ho ~ ASLEEP DT'mbcr - l'iN
~adly mis~cd.
Mother sisters. Brothers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
MISS KITTRELL HONORED

Mrs. James Allen and Miss Ross
delightfully."- entertained with linen
shower at their home in honor of
Miss Sarah Kittrell, popular bride
to-be. The large reception room was
beautifully decorated in ferns and
cut flowers, the color scheme being
yellow and white.
An enjoyable event of the evening
was a contest, in which the guests
were asked to write in verse an an
swer to a proposal The prize, a
china doll dressed as groom, was
awarded to Miss Kathleen Donaghy,
which she presented to the honoree.
Miss Kittrell was given a number
Of lovely pieces of linen at the shower
Yellow and white ices were served by
little Misses Margaret Donaghy,
Sarah Allen, and James Allen, Jr.,
TIRES cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09

Miss Mary Goddard has been con-
fined to the house several days by
a severe attack of tOnsilitis.
Miss Vautie French has been visit
ing friends and relatives in the
county for several weeks.
Mr.. Wallace Legg has returned
from overseas service and is with his
mother and family on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. McGill will
move into their residence which has
undergone extensive repairs on Col
lege street this week. Mrs. McGill
was formerly Miss Anna McGill and
many old friends are glad to welcome
her and her husband to Maryville
from their home in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mrs. Bart Badgett is visiting
friends at Muscle Shoals.
Mr.. Frank Cody and wife have
rooms with Mrs. IONA Prather on
Indiana Ave. Mr. Cody will resume
his college course which was inter-
rupted by his enlistment in the Army
during the war.
If you want Stove or Range, see
me before buying. The price is
right.-Nealy Morton.
Mr.. Chas. Walker, class of '16 M.
C. of the 324th Infantry 81st Division
was mustered out of the service re-
Gently. He has been visiting rela--
tives in La Toilette and will spend
several days in the city visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Murray of the L. & N. office
and Mrs. Bradley, Mr.. Walkers sis
ter. He will be employed by the
Shipping Board at the expiration of
his vacation.
Good revolving book case for sale.
Suitable for law books at Atchley's
shop near McCampbell's Garage.
Mr.. R. L. Huff of Huff Brothers
Department store 20 Market Square
Knoxville, attended the wedding of
his brother, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. T. L. Ennis who has been with
the L. & N. for some time has been
transferred to the run from Knoxville
to Cincinnati. Mrs. Ennis is moving
to Maryville to place their children
in school, --H
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
Locals - Personals

Mrs. Lester Jenkins is at home
after a two months visit with hel
husband in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. H.,C. Jet of Vairview is visit.
ing her parents at Elizabethton this
week.
LOST-Bunch of keys. Think
they were left. in P. o. Box 1923. 5
keys on ring $1.00 reward if return
ed to Harry M. Bird.
FOR SALE Pair horses, years
old; nine year old horse; / two year
old filly; pair yearling mules.-Sam
E. Montgomery, Maryville, Tenn.
Born last Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Stanfield, baby girl who is to
bear the name Grace Irene.
DR.. Schiller made quick trip to
Erwin, and Kingsport last week on
business for the Board of Church Ex-
tension. He reports both these towns
growing rapidly, and every man, wo-
man and child booster. They are
ahead of Maryville in street improve
ment, but behind in population. DIR.
Schiller says he'll take Maryville,
with her great schools and churches
as home town every time.
FORSALE-10 Room house 800
Court ST., electric lights, furnace
heat, plenty shade trees. Peoples
Phone 157.
Mrs. w. L. Webster and Miss
Lucille, returned home from Knoxville
Friday night accompanied by Miss
Louise Swats of that city, who re-
manned their guest until Sunday
night. Friends regret to learn of the
illness of Mrs. Cardwell, Mrs. Web
ster's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Goddard are
having several rooms of their house
on Court street, beautifully redecor-
ated.
Mr.. John M. Johnson who recently
moved here from Etowah and is liv-
ing on the Louisville Pike, has begun
the erection of a brick bungalow on
Miller street. -~ ID ~~~w .@s~~~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
A PLEA FOR BLOUNT
COUNTY ORPHANS

Three babies have recently been
sent from the Industrial Home to the
State Home at Nashville. There to
be cared for until suitable homes can
be secured for them.
Plans are being made to send some
of the larger children to the State
Industrial school. These steps are
being taken in order to provide
room for other worthy applicants.
AS the population of our county in
creases epidemics, accidents and mis-
fortunes increase rendering Gods
most precious creation helpless,
homeless and pennyless.
There are nineteen inmates in the
Home and one little fellow who has
pellagra being Boarded out" These
children are for the greater part
bright, good looking, healthy, indus
trious boys and girls, ranging in
years from two to fourteen. They
would brighten, broaden and gladden.
many a childless home and heart
right here in our own town and
county,. Why send them away
among strangers and to strange
county where the interest in and love
for them can not be as warm as here?
There is one little ten year old boy
who has been praying that God may
open an opportunity for him to be
placed on Blount county farm
where he may help raise stock and
crops and be allowed to visit the
Home sometimes. Men of the minis
try pray for this child that he may
be placed in kind hands and grow to
be the useful Industrious, honest
citizen he bids fair to become, and
come to the home sometimes where
there is a good field in which to
sow kindly seeds on impressionable
young minds and hearts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09

ALUMINIUM COMPANY OF
AMERICA, for big construc-
'WANTED"-3O Carpen-
tres, 200 Laborers, by the
ton job: Carpenters wages
according to experience, labor
ers SITS per day of ten hours.
Board and houses to rent at
reasonable rates, call on EN-
ployment Office, Maryville,
Tenn, Peoples Phone Plant No.
Is.