davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10
CtaIrsberlain,s Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds. Group, anu whoop-
ing oough. From small beginning its
sale and 'use has extended to all parts
Of the United States and to many for
eign countries. This alone is enough
TO convince one that it is a medicine
of more than ordinary merit. Give
IL trial and you will find this ito he
the case. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

Cameis are sold everywhere In
scientifically sealed packages of20
cigarettes; or ten packages GOO
cissreffeO in a sisssine- paper
covered carton. We strongly rec
ommend this carton for the home
or office supply or when oyfrsveL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10
An ASaeeable Surprise.

about three years ago when 1 was
suffering from "a severe cold on my
lungs and coughad most of the time
night and day. 4 tried bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was surprised at the promptness with
which 1t gave me relief" writes Mrs.
ames Brown. Clark Mills. N. Y. Many
ANOTHER has been surprised and pleas
ed with the prompt relief afforded
by this remedy. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

1918 the consumption of lumber for
boat construction by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation was nearly eight
hundred million feet.
OF the army consumption, airplane
construction took about IS1, 100000
1aS. more than half of which was
spruce.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10
Where There's Baby on Fara Keep
RHhs,nap.

/ Rats are on NEST farms. Gree they
get inside the iheuse-look out. Rats
kill infants-biting them is not un-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats.
Brake a carte of RAT-SNAP and
throw IL around. 1t will ;surelyS rid
you of rats and mice. Three sizes,
CSC, Rto, $500.
Sold and guaranteed Ny J. F. Case
bier, Acton Bros, Taslor's Dru1
Store, Williams & Duke. and Wake,
Alsaslle. n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

When she chest fees on fire ana
the throat burns, YOU have indiges-
tion. and yos need Herbine to get rid
OF the disagreesble feeling. IL drives
out badly digested food, strengthens
the stomach and purifies the bowels
Price s0c. Sold by Ohio County Drag
Company. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10
Children Dry
FOR FlETcHeR..S
G. a 8 Q RIA

Din. a fire engine ever stop at your
hOnse? IL is probable thai cone will
never stop there. yet you protect it
by fire insurance. You know that a
hearse will stop there sops day
rthe answer?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23

Germ will do a strictly millwork and
retail lumber business and will not
for the present reopen its contracting
department. Mr.. Pfanze states that
out of Difference to the policy of the
War Industries board they last fall
decided it best that they discontinue
the millwork business and devote
themselves to work calculated to as
sist in the winning of the war. Ac-
cordingly they began manufacturing
car stock for the Railroad admins
tration and shortly after the Armis-
tice was signed began to cut pine and
other building lumber on extensive
timber tracts which they own. 1t
is stated that they intend to share the
saving thus effected with the man
who builds. Mr.. A. B. Frye will con-
tinue to be associated with the
COMPANY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
SCHOOL BOND SALE

Sealed bids for the Sale of $4,000
of 5co School, bonds will be received
by the Chairman of the County Court
for Blount county at his office in the
Court House at Maryville, Tennessee
up to one O'Clock p. m, on May Gath
1919 at which time and place said
bids will be opened.
Bonds and interest to be paid at
the office of the Trustee for Blount
County at Maryville, Tenn, or at
Chase National Bank, New York, at
option of purchaser, interest payable
semi-annually. Said bonds to be
sold under Acts of Tenn, 1911,
Chapter 60, and exempt from all
State, County or municipal tax in
Tennessee. Said bonds to be dated
June Is, 1919 and to mature as fol-
lows: $4,000. in 10 years, $4,000.
in Is years, SIS, 900. in 20 years, and
$4,000. in % years, to be issued in
denominations of $500. or 100000
to suit the purchaser.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for per cent of the
bid, all checks except that of the
successful bidder to be returned
The purchaser is to furnish the
blank bonds without cost to the
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
R. P. McReynolds,
a. 23-3O-m7-14 Chairman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
NORMAL PRICES RETURNING

One statistician has estimated that
there are in this country today con-
structive expenditures totaling five
billion dollars, which are hesitating to
begin on account of the high prices
of materials and labor. 1t is evident
that an individual or corporation is
reluctant to erect a building which
today will cost him 100000, if he
feels that six months or a year hence
he can duplicate the same identical
structure for 100000 or $4,000.
However, there is a certain patriotic
element in all this, and if everybody
waits for the bottom price, we will all
suffer from the inevitable stagnation,
and complete resumption will be indie
finitely postponed. The policy of the
founder of the Rothschild banking
house, which was to buy securities
neither at the lowest price, nor to sell
at the highest, and which the baron
demonstrated so successfully, is not
bad one just now. There is, more
over, the probability that a building
erected at more than the normal cost,
may furnish the opportunity for con-
Quoting, for some years at least, a
business at profits which will warrant
the unusual expenditure. There is
always "happy mediumV somewhere
between the abnormally high and alb
normally low, which is usually diff
cult of determination, but which is
warranted and advisable.
Some building materials have al
ready fallen neprice; a substantial
reduction in many others will doubt
less produce greater profits at the end
Of twelve months, by reason of in
creased sales. or sales which would
otherwise not be made at all, than by
trying arbitrarily to maintain war
prices, which is ultimately impossible.
The Sales Department of the War
Department, which has the disposal of
hundreds of millions of dollars of
raw and manufactured products,
bought for war purposes and no long
er needed, has already arranged for
the release of certain commodities.
The lumber associations have been
authorized to commence the sale of
the vast quantities of lumber on the
Governments account and expect to
clean up the entire surplus in six
months. The copper interests, rep
resenting 80 per cent of the Ameri-
can producers, except to dispose of
the Governments holding of copper
in fifteen months, or less. Sodium
nitrate and hardwood lumber are also .
now ready for release. Other lines
viii follow as rapidly as arrange
ments can be made, and all without
breaking" the market, though prices
will naturally be less than wartime
prices. A fair start has been made :
toward settlement with the thousands >
of contractors and sub-contractors,
although the process is less rapid than !
could be desired. On the whole, we !
are recovering from conditions of the |
''day after" quite as RAPIDLY as should !
be expected.-H. H. Windsor, in the l
May Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The Law partnership of Brown &
johnson, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr.. Johnson having
been appointed Judge of the 18th
Chancery Division.
This 18th day of April, 1919.
Thos. N. Brown,
Sam Johnson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
ilSO,S5O IS
BLOUT QUOTA
AMOUNTS DISTRICTS ARE 'EX-
PECTED TO RAISE is GIVEN
OUT BY THE CHAIRMAN
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS AS
APPOINTED BY DR.. WELLS TO
HELP IN THE DRIVE

Blount county's quota in the Vic
4 tory Liberty Loan drive which start
ed Monday is $180,85O. This is NOR
than 100000 less than the county
quota in the last drive which wa
oversubscribed.
The amounts allotted to the various
districts is given out by Chairman DR.
R. w. Wells as follows:
First District, $4,000.
Second district $500.
Third district, $1,000,
Fourth district $1,000.
Fifth district $500.
Sixth district $1,000.
Seventh district, $4,000.
Eighth district $500
Ninth district $4,000
Tenth district $4,000.
Eleventh district $4,000.
Twelfth district $4,000.
Thirteenth district $4,000.
Fourteenth district $4,000.
Fifteenth district $4,000.
Sixteenth district $4,000.
Seventeenth district (Alcoa) $780,
900.
Seventeenth district (Lower) ST.
900.
Eighteenth district $4,000.
? Nineteenth district $4,000.
Every one is urged to go his limit
on buying bonds and help to finish the
job.
The following argument for bond
buying taken from the Saturday
Evening Post, will be of interest:
Come in strong on this Victory
Loan. The most important thing be-
fore the country in a business way
lust now is to clean up the war stuff !
md get solidly readjusted on a nor
nal peace basis. This loan is the big
rest item in that program. If you do
lot take it the bank will-with a
urther great dose of credit initiation
md an unfavorable reaction on prices
hst when it is tremendously import
mt to get down to firm foundation.
every subscription to the Fourth
liberty Loan should be duplicated
or this loan; little better than that,
n fact, for too much of the Fourth
4oan was carried by the banks.
''In this whole matter of adjust
nent to peace we are still good deal
n the wartime habit of looking to the
but broadly speaking
Government cannot do much. It is
p to us-all of US. Finally, only
he people can do it. Government
an print the bonds and offer them
Or subscription. But it is your
ldividual subscription that is going
} determine whether the loan is alb
orbed by the public and paid for out
{ income or whether it simply in
ates bank credits all out of shape.
nd it is upon you individually that
lie inconvenience of imitation will
Ill, not upon Government.
This loan is finishing the job. Do
Of turn your back on it and walk off
18th the window castings not in, the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23

doors unhung and the roof halt
shingled. The firing is all over, but
| it is none too agreeable for near two
million American citizens who are
still in Europe-doing police duty
! sitting round garrisons, a long way
from home, wondering about theif
families and their jobs. You can bet
they would like to get back. But
| they have to stay there until the job
is finished. They have every right to
expect you to stay on our easy end
of the job too.
You are asked to buy the best
paper in the world at a good rate of
interest, when the security and ex-
emptions are considered, and to pay
flor it out of your income. AS a
straight-out business proposition it il
worth while. But it is more than a
business proposition, It is part of
the war for democracy"
The Blount County Committee and
District workers follows:
Blount County Liberty Loan
Committee
R. W. Wells, Chairman; D. R. God
IL
mittee: J. C. Bittle, w. H. Willard,
c. D. Chandler,B. L. Glascock, Jas.
NJ. Gates, W. A. Dunlap, Chairman
Speakers, R. r. Kramer; Advertising
Jno. H. Mitchell; Minister'S Commit
tee, Rev. j. M. Emert; Four Minute
Men, Robert Plane.
First District
Joe Garner, Chtirman, Mint, Tenn. !;
Mrs. W. K. Lindsey, Geo. W. Ross,
Mrs. C. M. Lane, Arthur Bingham.
Second District
Sam Hinton, Chairman; Committee
Elliott Mcconnell, Hugh Walker, j. E.
Rhea, Esq. Jno. Mccall, John Brooks.
Third District
Roy Boring, Chairman, Rasor,
Tenn.
Fourth District
Dick Goddard, Chairman, Friends
vile, Tenn; T. K. Parks, R. A. Lee,
Mike Griffitts, Sam Dunlap, C. H.
Beals, W. R. Carrenger, o. L. DeFoe.
Fifth District
R. P. McReynolds, Chairman,
Louisville, Tenn; C. M. Prater, Asker
Goddard, James Edmondson, Miss E.
Hutton, M. T. Bailey
Sixth District !
Geo. w. Painter, Chairman; G. H.
Leatherwood, Russell Bros, Frank
Goddard, Mrs. DR.. Lane, Mrs. Win
Roddy, Mrs. J. A. Wallace, Mr.. and
~. Seventh District
J. C. Taylor, Chairman; A. c.
Robbins. Ongus King, Bob Hannah,
i'm Huffstetler, Willie Costner, /. w.
Taylor. /
Eighth District
Sumner Wallace, Chairman; E. L.
Nilkerson, Mrs. Tennie James, Mr..
Willie Burchfield, Mr.. Andy Nuchols,
Wesley Feezell, M. M. Everett, Mr..
Jathcart, T. F. Wallace, Jr.
Ninth District
D. R. Goddard, Chairman.
Tenth District
Chairman, Jim Warren; Ben Orr,
). R. Harper, S. R. Sutton, Jno. L.
Jr. &
Eleventh District /
Chairman, Ernest Koella; T. A.
Floyd Russell, Jas. Haddox, \
.ndy Hitch, Chas. McCulloch, H. F. :
nderson, Hall Bros. |
i WEI1lIl DlSbIlCb
Chairman, Willie Harris; w. H. :
j. W. Trundle, Mack Hitch, l
ebert Kinnamon.
Thirteenth District .
Chairman, j. L. Jeffries; W. H. l
O. C. Pickens j, E. i
eener, A. C. Davis, j. B. Upton, A. |:
McTeer. I
Fourteenth District
Chairman, E. Hitch; Jim Donald
IN, Tim Wells, Dave Walker, Taban :
eeble, Jno. Whitehead.
Fifteenth District .
Chairman, w. B. Townsend. :
Sixteenth District
Chairman, Witt Shields; r. D. !
Jno. w. Oliver, Albert .
i'll, w. G. Gregory, A. F. Cooper, !
alter Gregory.
Seventeenth District g
Chairman, B. H. Ritenburg. q
Seventeenth District, (Lowe's) Il
lairman, William McCulloch. :
Eighteenth District u
Chairman, Jack Fisher; DR.. S. L. Il
-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23

Susong, Mr.. A. S. Walker, Mr.. Clark
c. Caughron.
Ninteenth District
Chairman, j. L. Clark; Win Huff
stetler, W. H. Willard, Sam 3royles,
Sam Yearout, Jno. Yearout, Jro. Nc
Culley, Jack Rorex, HUI jackson, Will
Teffeteller, Ed Rowan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

=
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1856. A w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
fernally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System Send
Tor testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by all druggists TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23

More than 100000 women and
girls are employed in the cotton in
dustry in Japan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
CHEROKEE LUMBER & MFG.
CO. RESUMES OPERATIONS

Business Operations Business Deemed
Non-Essential To Prosecution of
War Reopens
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23

The Cherokee Lumber & Mfg. Co.,
operated by Plane Bros, will be in
full operation by May 1st. This con-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01

Il calmed him. The kick of the gun
subdued his excitement and cleared
his brain. He surprised himsslf By a.
recttns Jacket In . cool, authoritative
voice. to shoot low. When he had emp.
tied the magazine he led two Of the
horses forward. Then. grasptns his
own machete, be Joined In clearing .
pathway.
Il seemed IN interminable time ere
they had extricated themselves from
the trap. but finally they succeeded
and gained the welcome shelter Of the
woodA pausing inside IL sheltef to
cut the mufles from their horses fssk.
By this time the defenders Of the TO
cha were pouring vollsy after volley
at random into the night
Now that The skirmish was ovee.
Jacket began to boast Of his part In It
Hal Perhaps they'll know better
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01

eEythlng seemed favorable for q cross.
Ing some time that night and that hs
had selected Z promising point Be
yond that the old man would say moth
Ing.
Supper. . simple meal, was quickly
dispossd a. Thsn followed = long,
diapliung wait for Z gibbous moon
rode high n the ~ and the guides
refussd . stir - long - Il remained
therA H was . still night; In he
jungle ~ aif was stirring. and dark-
nsss brought firth . torment Of mos.
Quitoe1 ~ day died The woods awoks
to so1nds u bird and insect lifs;
stangA Faucous eaIls pealed forth,
some fAmiiiar. others strange and nm
accustomed Gtting thrs n ~ dark,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01

tratod.
than to show themselves the NEXT tims
! como this way," said he. sYos saw
me. didn't youf Well. I made Z few
epaniah widows tonight"
When no one disputed his assertion
Jacket proceeded further In praise Of
himself. only to break OF with . word
less cry Of dismay.
"What's the matterr Johnnie IN
CURED.
Iooki Behold mer walled he
hero. r have left the half Of my bean
tiful trousers on that barbed wire r
Antonio swung leg over his saddle,
saying: "Coms along. amigos: We have
nifty leagues ahead of N. Ths war
win BE- over while We stand here sos-
dpins."
0Reilly's adventures On his swift
ride through Las villas have no part In
this story. Il y only necessary 10
say that they were numerous and ~
ried, that O'Reilly experienced excite
ment a-plenty. and that upon more than
one occasion he was forced to think
and to act quickly In order to avoid q
clash with some rowing guerrilla band
Food became q problem immediate
" after the travellers had crossed the
trocha. Such apprehensive families a
still lurked In the woods were liberal
enoush-Antonio. BY the way, knew al
Of them-but they had little to giye.
and. In consequence, 0'Reilly's party
learned the taste Of wild fruits, ber-
ries and palmetto hearts. Once they
managed to kill . small pig, the sole
survivor Of some obscure country trag.
edy. but the rest Of the time their
meat when there was any, consisted
OF iguanas-those big, repulsivs u.
ards-and jutiaA the Cuban field rata
Fortunately there was no shortags
Of food for the horses, and %, desplte
the necessity Of numerous detours, the
party made good time. They crossed
into Matanxas, pushed on over rolling
hills through sweeping mvannas, past
empty clearings and deserted villages
to their journeys end. 4 fortunate
encounter with . rebel partida from
General Betancourt's army enabled
them to reach headquarters without
los Of ume. and ono afternoon, worn.
haggard and hungry, they dlsmountsd
IN front Of that gallant oGacers hut
General Betancourt rad the lsttar
which ORelly handed him. thn
looked up with Z smilA
sSol You ars one of 0omar AmeIl.
canA ehi Wen, I would nsvsr have
known Il to look ct you; the sun and
The wind have made Jon Into Z vky
good Cuban. And your Clothes Ons
might almost mistake you for . Cuhan
cabinet ofacer.s
GRO m coas1ueuEp)
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
CHAPTER xv-centiausd.

-d8E
Esteban raised himself to his elbow,
sYou think IT, . myth, q joka Well,
irs not ! know whore II T. I found
Hr
Norins gasped: Johnnie spoks sooth-
ingiy:
Don't get excited old man; you've
talked too much today"
Hal" Hsteban fell back upon hia
pillow. 4 haven't any fever. I'm q
sane - sver I waa That treasure
sxtsts. and that doubloon gave me ths
dss 10 it1 whsrsabeutA Don Estsban,
ny father. was cumming: b could hide
thlngs better than Z maybe. Il n.
nainsd 6or me b discover his txick..
He b raving." 0,Reilly declared,
With . sharp stars at his friend
The giri turned loyally to her p.
dent I'm bsiisvs you. Nr. varona. I
always believe everything about buried
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
CHAPTER XVI
M Trocha.

OF an the military measures en-
ployed BY the Spaniards In their wars
against Cuban Independence, perhaps
the most unique was the trocha-
trench or traverse. Marines Campos
during the Ten Years' war built the
6rst trocha Just west Of the CubItas
mountains where tho waist Of the
island b narTowest Not until wey.
lsFs time were tho two methods Of
pacincation. The tTocha and the concen-
tration camp. developed to their fullest
sxteot Although his trochas hindered
tho free movsnsot of Cuban troops
and his prison camps decimatsd the
peaceful population of several prov
inceA The 6panish cause gainsd little.
Both trenches and prison camps b.
came Spaniah gzavsyards.
At the time Johnnie O'Rellly ct out
for Hatanxas the war-a war without
battiA without victory. Without defeat
had settled Into q grim contest of en-.
durance. In the east, whers the insur-
rectos were practically supreme, there
was food Of . sort but beyond the Ju-
caro-Horon trocha-ths old oas Of
Campos' buildins-ths country was
ack. Immediately west Of II, In that
district which the Cubans called Las
Villas the Land lay dying. while the
entire provinces Of Matanxas, Habana
and Pinar del Rio were practically
dead. These three were skeletons
picked bare Of nssh By Weyiers beak.
The Jucaro-Moron trocha had been
greatly strengthened since Campos'
day. Il followed the line Of the trans-
insular railway. Dotted at every quar-.
tar Of . mile along the grade were lit
To forts connected BY telephone and
telegraph Inca Between these ford-
mas were sentry stations Of logs or rail-
road deA Eyes were keen. rides were
ready. challenges were sharp, and coun-
tersigns were quickly given on the Ju-
caro-Moron trocha.
In OReiliy's party there were three
men besides himself-the ever-faithful
Jacket, q wrinkled old Camagueyan
who knew the bride trails Of his prov.
ince ~ q fox knows the tracks to its
lair. and . silent guajiro from farther
west detailed to accompany the expe-
ditlon because Of his wide acquaintance
with the devastated districts. Both
guides, having crossed the trocha more
than once. affected to scorn its ter.
rorA and their easy confidence reas-
sured O'Reilly In spite Of Esteban's
parting admonition.
The American had not dreamed Of
taking Jacket along. but when be came
to announce his departure the boy had
6atly refused to b lsft behind.
Fifty milss Of hard riding brought
the party to the trocha: they neared Il
on the second morning aftsr leaving
Cubitaa and sought Z secluded camp
ing spot Later In the day Hilario, the
old Camasueyan, slipped away to ~
connoiter. He returned at twilight
but volunteered no report Of what hs
had discovered After IN indstsut
cross-enmination 0Reilly wrung from
him the reluctant admission that ~