davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06

fiuence Of the redingote besides taking
cognizance Of the widened hip idea. It
is trimmed with rat-tail braid and a
few buttons and two very narrow
tucks In the coat, above the hem. in
vite attention to the accuracy Of the
tailor's art. A further testimony Is
offered by front panel that is cut In
one with the belt and widens above
the waistline, making smart dag.
onal closing at the left side. A muller
collar Of sealskin bears out the ele-
gance Of this design and probably
adds more than pretty penny to the
price Of the suit.
Silvertone Is to be credited with
much Of the fine style which gives as
Surance to the wearer of the suit ut
the right. This fuzzy material with a
silver sheen will delight the tourist
and as shown here Is a model that
could not be improved upon for travel
ing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06

plaits Stimulates long tunic. The
panel at the front avoids being too
plain by means Of a tuck set in on a
line with the pockets, and above 1t
are pendent silk ornaments. Below
the tuck. round-covered buttons are
set on with the beautiful accuracy
that IL the glory Of tailored clothes.
The waist Is bloused back and front,
affording straight-line silhouette.
Buttons and pendents embellish the
panel In It, and buttons finish of the
very long and shapely sleeves. This
model has the unusual virtue Of look
ing well on almost any figure.
Satin furnishes the best material for
frock like that at the right. It is
simply designed, being three-tier
skirt and smOck with satin-covered
buttons and sash by way OF adorn-
ment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06


record in the speeders' court.
James M. Whalen is making a splen.
did record as county civil service
commissioner. He deserves we'll at
the hands Of the people, as he has
always been faithful to every public
trust imposed on him.
Fred w. Upham is always on hand
when Chicago wants him, whether it
is to bring a national convention to
the city, or to win anything big for
the town. Upham is always the leader
In the movement
Richard N. Hennessey, the we'll
known building contractor, has an
honored record for ability and -
cheney.
George 4. Brennan 10 one Of the
ablest and most popular Democratic
leaders in Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state, his
great circle Of friends and his unim.
peachable democracy are strong sle
ments IN his success.
~
Michael Corcoran, the popular bill
poster, with headquarters at 1T West
Washington street is one Of the bust.
est men in Chicago. His work for
the government during the war kept
him pretty busy, but the business and
theatrical world now claims all of his
attention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31
BUNGALOW TOWN

There is lots of lagrippe in town at
this writing.
Mrs. Lucy Best has moved to our
town, she bought the Harris property.
Messrs AGA, Ralph and Willie Paul
are visiting their parents this week.
Mrs. Mat Ammons, Mrs. Nell
Mckinley and sons Ernest and Will
liam of Knoxville, spent Christmas
with Mr.. John Mckinley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Alexander spent
Christmas with their parents at
National Camp Ground.
Mr.. viii Smith is moving on Mr..
Joe Henry's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. French spent
Christmas day with her mother at
Middlesettlements.
Mrs. John Massie is visiting her
parents at Lafayette, Ga, this week.
Mr.. Mcmillan has moved, we are
grieved to lose such good neighbor.
Misses Maurine and Edna Hender-
son of Friendsville, are visiting Misses
Emma and Nellie Cochran this week,
The Ladies that were on the COM
mittee have asked US to publish the
amount that each one gave to the
Christmas fund, the names are: Geo.
Lewis, $500; Sam Hale, $1.O0; ]. H.
Massie, $1.00; Lester Lewis, $1.00;
A. M. Millsaps, $1.00; Paul Mcmillan,
$1.00; W. o. Mcmillan, $1.00; R. G
Cochran, $1,00; Will Smith, $1.00;
John Huffstetler, $1.00; w. G. Ben
son, $1.00; Clemy French, soc; Mrs.
L. A. Mckenzie, soc; Elmer Best, 25c
]. NJ Mckinley, $1.00; A. L. McKen-
zie, $1,00; Bertha Alexander, soc;
Mr. A. Taylor, soc; Effie Ogle, 25c;
Mrs. Burchfeld, soc; ]. w. Finley,
$1.00; G. C Bowers, soc; Pearl
Bowers, soc; Ethel Bowers, 25c; L.
S. Paul, $1.00; Mrs. Pyett, $1.OO; w.
M Allen, $500; Mrs. Jack Cornie,
$500; Mrs. Casteel, 25c; Mrs. S. N.
Yearout, soc; R. S. Stevens, $1.O0;
Mrs. Kirby, soc; M. F. Goss, $1.00;
L. P Bearden, soc; c. w. Standridge,
soc; change 53c. We thank the
committee for their work. They
certainly had trained the children
well.
Prayer meeting will be held at Mr..
Sell Millsaps' next Thursday night.
Sunday school at Mr.. Nose Causes
place Sunday, don't forget, at 2
o'clock.
We have the foundation laid for
the church, if the weather is good we
will have preaching in it in four or
five weeks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31
Judge Kyser Now
Endorse Tanlac
1T PUT NE IN BETTER SHAPE
THAN I'VE BEEN FOR YEARS"
HE SAYS-FEELS LIKE A NEW
MAN NOW

"Tanlac is rapidly making me over
into new man and | will always
speak good word for it when l have
the opportunity" said Judge, G. w.
Kyser, of 1904 West Ninth street,
Austin, Texas recently.
Judge Kyser is "a we'll known Con-
federate veteran who has occupied
the bench in Caldwell county, Texas,
for twenty years and later held the
office of commissioner of pensions
under Governor Colquitt, until his
failing health forced him to retiSe
from public life.
II suffered from rheumatic pains
and constipation for years." continu-
ed Judge Kyser, "and my troubles
were upon me until | could scarcely
sleep at all and was stupid and tired
all the time. My mind was sluggish
and at times it was difficult for me to
think clearly. | had no energy and
suffered terribly from headaches.
On top of my other troubles / took
a severe cold which left me with a
pain in my chest, and I'd cough at
night until l couldn't rest.
"But I'm feeling like a different
man now, thanks to Tanlac! Two
bottles of this medicine put me in
better shape than l have been for
years. eat ehartily, sleep well, my
rheumatic pains are all gone and |
feel more active and energetic than |
have in long time. | recommend
Tanlac to all my friends as the best
medicine | have ever found to build
up weak, rundown system and to
restore health and vigor."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine is sold
in Maryville by Mitchells Drug Store
Birchfiel Pharmacy, distributed by
Dan Chambliss Company, operating
Huffman sfour Drug Stores, Knox
vile, Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31
SIX MILE

The school at this place is progress
ing nicely, with total enrolment of
sixty-eight and average daily attend
ance of fifty.
The school and community expert
enced a very delightful afternoon on
Wednesday before Christmas. The
house was beautifully decorated with
evergreen's, gathred by the children,
and also a beautiful tree which was
loaded with presents. The children
rendered very interesting program,
after which Santa Claus handed the
presents from the tree and also gave
the children apples, candy, and
oranges, which he brought with him.
We also wish to thank Mr.. Pfanze
the proprietor of Montvale Springs,
for his nice and generous gift Of
candies to the children, which was
highly appreciated by each child and
especially by the teacher, Miss
Mcconnell. We as a school, wish
him many happy returns for the New
Year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31

we're guests Sunday of Mrs. Dora
Dupes and family
Miss Jennie Walker visited rela-
tives at Wildwood Friday
Miss Pearl Teffeteller spent Sat
utday afternoon with Miss Grace
Dupes.
Wiley, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. II. Walkekr who has been very
sick is improving.
Messrs G. A. McClearg and 0. j.
Ingle made a business trip to Mary
vile Saturday.
Mr.. Willie Ellsworth visited Mr..
Corbin Pryor Sunday.
Mr.. Burrell Thomas of Indiana is
visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. C. M. Kennedy visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua Hines Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. McCammon
had as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs Wynn Peery
Mr.. Walter Kirk is visiting rela-
tives in Knox county.
Messrs Ernest Chambers and Andy
Hafey made a business trip to Knox
vile Saturday.
Mr.. j. A. Franklin spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Ben Dupes.
Misses Hannah and Iva DeLozier
are spending the holidays with home
folksk
The singing Sunday afternoon was
splendid, there were several visitors
present and all seemed to enjoy the
music.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31
GRAY RIDGE

Miss Gertrude Gamble has been
sick the past week.
: Mr.. James Willis, Jr., who has
been working in the state of Ohio is
spending the holidays with home
folsk.
Messrs w. A. McTeer and W. t.
Anderson visited the Junior Order at
Louisville last Saturday night.
There was an old harp singing at
Mrs. Robert Loves last Saturday
night, conducted by V. B. Milligan.
Mr.. Chas. Willis has been very sick
the past two weeks
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Bailey
on the &c, son.
Christmas passed off very quietly.
Mr. c. R. Gideon is now one of the
operators at Mentor.
Mr.. ] N Coker has been COLLECTING
dog tax in the tenth district
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Love and Mrs
Robert Love spent Christmas near
Friendsville.
A Happy New Year to The Times
and its many readers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31
PEA RIDGE

Rev. J. T. Bird filled his regular
appointment at Pleasant Hill Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Hobart Goddard and wife of
Maryville spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Goddard.
Misses Nell and Jessie Whetsell
took dinner with Mr.. T. L. Mcconnell
Sunday. He will leave Tuesday for
Texas wehre he will teach school
Rev. J. T. Bird also Rev. l. H
Whetsell and little granddaughter
Anna Belle, took dinner with G. N.
Goddard and family Sunday.
Miss Ruth McGrath and little
brother George, spent Sunday after.
noon with Mr.. E. L. Wilkinson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Reed of near
Maryville attended church at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday morning
Mr.. Jesse Mcconnell was visiting
at Ellejoy Sunday.
Miss Ramah McGrath was the
afternoon guest of Miss Tot Whetsell
Sunday.
Mr., James Fagg is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. L. B. Eggers and family called
on G. N. Goddard and family Sunday
The work on Pleasant Hill church
is progressing nicely
Miss Alice Teffeteller called on
Miss Emily Everett one evening last
week.
The Christmas tree at Union school
house was well attended Christmas
night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31
MISER STATION

Friends of this place are glad to
see few days of sunshine.
There was a large crowd present
at the Christmas tree Wednesday
evening.
Messrs Truman and Clifford Dyer
spent Christmas with friends and
relatives at Tellico Plains.
Misses Grace and Ellis Henson
called on Miss Lena Linginfelter last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Oscar Johnston who has been
working in Chattanooga came in
Wednesday night to spend Christmas
with home folks.
Messrs Charlie Linginfelter, Stoke
Brown, Isaac eagle and W. M. Poster
field were shopping in Knoxville last
Monday.
Mr.. Relen of Knoxville spent
Christmas with his daughter Mrs.
Ed eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Linginfelter
gave a Christmas dinner in honor of
Mrs, Linginfelter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs, Isaac eagle, only relatives and
immediate friends being present. The
guest list numbered "a.
Mr.. D. B. Johnston and daughter
Beulah and Miss Ina Mae Morton
were shopping in Knoxville last Sat
urday
Mr.. w. M. Pesterfeld and daughter
Bertha, spent Christmas with his
father Mr.. James Pesterfeld of
Loudon county.
Mrs. Granville Morton was shop
ping in Maryville last Tuesday.
Mrs. T. H. Morton is very sick but
friends hope she will soon recover
Miss Carmen Miser is spending the
holidays with home folks.
Mrs. C. Hutton and daughter were
shopping in Maryville one day the
past week.
Mr.. Ulys Dyer spent Christmas
with home folks.
Mrs. Chrisha Hutton and daughter
Lizzie were the guests of her son Mr..
AFRO Hutton of Knoxville last Sun
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31

vast amount OF work remains to be done which the
Intervention Of has necessarily delayed and accumu
Lated and The result is that very large capital
expenditures ought to be made make up for the inter
ruptions inevitably due the and to the rail-
roads adequately the increased traffic throughout
the country. WALKER D. HINES,
Dirsctsr General II RSLhsaAss
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31
FOREST HILL

We are having grip and colds for
the past week at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Feezell are the
proud parents Of a baby girl.
Little Miss Florence Bolinger call
ed on Miss Nora Brewer Christmas
afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Walker and children
spent Christmas with relatives in
Knoxville.
Misses Ethel and Myrtle Hicks
spent Wednesday night and Thurs
day with Misses Kate and Barbara
Tuck.
MRS. Claude Whitehead is able to
be out some, for the past week.
Rev. L. S. Carnes preached a very
interesting sermon at this place
christmas morning.
George Riddle who is in the U. S.
service, spent the holidays with his
parents Rev. and Mrs. John Riddle Of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns of Walland.
spent from Thursday until Friday
with their sister Mrs. Alex Riding at
this place.
George Riddle took dinner Christ
mas day with Chester Everett.
Leon Brewer has been quite sick
the past week.
Mr.. Burns spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his daughter and
family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31
NOTICE TO THE REPUBLICAN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF BLOUNT COUNTY

The Republican Executive Com
mittee for Blount County is called to
meet on January 5, 1920, in the
Circuit Court room in the Court
House in Maryville, Tennessee, at
1900 M. for the purpose of formulat-
ing plans for the nomination of can
didates for county officers, and for
transacting any other business that
may legally come before said COM
mittee.
This December %, 1919.
Homer A. Goddard,
Chairman Of Republican Executive
Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31
NAILS CREEK

The Sunday school at this place
increases in interest and number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jeffries
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pryor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Ellsworth
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-31

WE WILL PAY A STRAIGHT
SALARY $4,000 per. week and ex-
penses to man or woman with RIO to
introduce EUREKA EGG PPODU-
GER. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St.
Louis, H.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
InvuInerabiIity.

A Lam r. IIAWLEY. president of the
Aero Club, was praising. In New
York, the pluck of American aviators.
Handicapped as our aviators were,"
he said, Handicapped as they were
with poor engines and bad machi les,
the Germans could do nothing with
them.
Yes, by joye. they astonished the
Germans as the colored laborer aston
ished the bricklayer. ..
"A brlcklayer was laying bricks on
the third story OF an unfinished house,
and unfortunately dropped brick on
the head OF colored man who was
mixing mortar down below.
The bricklayer. his heart In his
mouth, craned over the parapet. He
thought he had killed the poor COL
ored man. But the latter looked up at
him with good-natured and for
giving grin.
Hey, what you doin', white man?
he shouted. You made me bite nah
tongue"
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Girl Worship.

"rTHE worship Of girlish beauty in
this country is unprecedented"
said David Belasco. Look at the
masazines--a pretty girls on every
cover, Look at the ads--nothing but
pretty. girls. Go to the theater--it's a
girl show.
Yes, the pretty girl is worshinaa
but she remains unspoiled. hea I'd tha
other day about an elderly million.
naire banker who proposed to n
pretty girl In the surf at Palm Reach
Think said the old rascal--'think
saddle horses rich husband couiS
give you. WIN
..The girl looked at Aim critics,,v
,'oh, q rich fathey. would oa do sust
as weil.ishs said. Marry, ham}6nss mt sp"a.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
BY EDWARD MARSHALL,
Ipstlsl Correnpondancs of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, March 7. 1919,
<<I AM an optimist with regard to
the American labor situation"
said Dean George w. Kirch-
wey. although / realize that
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Delegates OFF for
Cotton Conference
Nearly All Foreign Countries
To Be Represented at
New Orleans

special train carrying more than
400 delegates to the World Cotton
Conference, which meets at New
Orleans October 13 to 16, left here to-
day for the Crescent City. The dele
gates leaving, here include about
eighty from European countries, the
others being Representatives of the
New York Cotton Exchange and New
England manufacturing, shipping and
banking interests associated with the
growing and marketing Of the Ameri-
can staple. A stop of one day will be
made at La Grange, Ga, to inspect the
mills in that vicinity.
This conference, which it is ex-
pected will be attended by more than
5000 delegates, is the first to be held
since 1907. Practically every foreign
country that uses American cotton
will be represented not only by dele
gates from cotton exchanges and cot
ton manufacturing interests. but by
special representatives of the various
governments, sent in response to an
invitation extended through the
American Department of State.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
American Sunatra Buys
Griffin Tobacco Go.
Acquisition Puts Company in
Leaf Export Field; Reg.
ular Dividend

The American Sumatra Tobacco Com
pany announced yesterday that it had
purchased the Griffin Tobacco Com
pany, said to be the next largest grow
crs of tobacco in Connecticut. The
Griffin company, it was also stated, is
the largest exporter Of American cigar
leaf tobacco in the United States. 1t
has branches in England, Holland.
Belgium, San Domingo, Cuba and
China.
Through this acquisition" added
the announcement, "the American Su-
matra Tobacco Company now enters
the field Of importing and exporting
all kinds Of leaf tobacco from and to
all parts Of the world, which. with the
very large needs of Europe, present
and future, will mean tremendous
expansion Of business for the COM
pany."
Directors yesterday declared tho
regular quarterly dividend Of 2h per
cent on the common stock payable NO
vember to stock of record October 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Commodities
Cotton

lncreasingiy unfavorable news from the
crop and Southern spot markets led to q
Turthtr advance OF approximately a cent
a pound in cotton futures yesterday. This
carried tfe price of December deliveries
ID 10 $3.50 or approximately $l3 per bale
above the .oW level Of last Saturday, and
considerably above the best figure touched
on IL" bul movement OF late last month
That delivery closed at 33.12, with the
general list closing firm al a net advence
OF so to llo points.
The market opened firm. at an advance
OF > to ~ points on the higher Liverpool
ca0.Ss reports OF The continued rains in
he South i.rc bullish overnight spot al -
vices Attor showing net gains OF about
IS Or - roints. prices reacted somewhat
}iAd"r .egiizng and selling by local
t.a':.rs Who thousht that the bullish
,'e@Ei discounted, and tina; the strike OF
.ie later tr&dng.
III liverpool spot sales of 900 bales
Including Only 1900 bales os American
- repreSci4-e4 the oiesea- days business
since the signing Of tie atlnistice. and
tho privat Re ports oi a biz demand in
The South were confirmed by the official
reports later.
Sales IN the Memphis market alone wore
reported at 5000 bales al all advance of
cent 10 32.5o tpr niiddling. while there
was . continued large business in recently
actin fuark.ta, wlih prices generally 71
TO 100 points higher
The Iocal spot market raS steady and
- lu...ts higher. at $3.50 tor laiGdli-g
10 les Me.c reported.
lang OF pr-v"s follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Corn Promise Larger;
Wheat Prospect Slumps
Indicated Yield of Principal
Breadstuff Now Only 9l8,.
All. 900 Bushels

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Favorable
weather conditions helpful to the late
crop added 42,91S,oO0 bushels to the
1919 promise of corn, according 70 the
monthly bulletin of the Department
OF Agriculture giving the October /
condition OF crops, which showed an
indicated yield OF 1900, 0,511 900 bushels.
Further deterioration of the spring
wheat crop resulted in a decrease OF
4,S79,0o0 bushels in the indicated har-
vest to 203,170,000 bushels. Ali wheat
showed an indicated yield of 91S,t7I,-
600 bushels. or only million bushels
more than the final yield OF 1918.
whereas in June this year it was ex-
pected that all wheat would net
yield of close to 1,l00, 1000 900 bushels.
Other staple crops suffered during
September, with the indicated yield Of
oats being reduced 5,294,o 900 bushels,
the yield Of potatoes 100000 bushels,
and tobacco 950,0o0 pounds
The prospective yields OF the lead
Ing crops compare with last years
harvests as follows, the figures being
IN bushels except where otherwise in
dicated:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
increase o.
Decresse
New York Industries
Employ More Workers

ALBANY, Oct. s.-A consistent in
crease in the prosperity of manufactur.
Ing in New York State is being re-
corded monthly, according to the Sep
teraber report o. the bureau cf Stats
tics Of the State Industrial Commission.
The report, based on statements from
l,4o2 manufacturers, shows Per cens
gain ir: the number of employees ovec
the preceding month. That means an in
crease of about per cent in the num-
Der OF factory workers since June.
There we're decreases in some in
duEtries. chiefly in stone, clay, textiles,
wood manufactures, clay and glas.
These we're attributed TO strikes.
Among the Chief industry groups tho
increases for the month were found
~ inc bureau % statistics 20 be: Six
per cen. each IN paper manufacture ard
clothing production, 3 per cent each
IN the metal industries and food pro-
ductinn. and ! per cent in chemicals.
oils and allied products. No change Of
consequence occurred in paper goods
and printing, nor In leather and rub
Der goods.
All branches Of clothing employed
more workers in September than IN
Angus Millinery work shows the
greatest increase Of the clothing in
dustTie5. Work on mems and women
ooter garments employed per cent
more workers. than IN August. Mems
clothing Ii now as the hoight cs the
season and efnplo more workers than
IA September of last year. Ia rnen'a
furnishings the increasc appears II up-
state firms. The vacation period bc{n,s
over. sornc firms increased thcis w0Yt-
.ng forces noticeably. Jhe situate IN
New York City firms, where Ylrixe
has been IN progress for some tine,
shows no change up to the tifne u the
September reports.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
United II. r. of San Francisco
Reports Larger Gross in Year

Gross earnings Of the United Rail.
roads Of San Francisco for the wear
ended June 30, 1919, amounted TO S..
Vo5,647, an increase of $l.773654 oyer
the preceding year. From this amount
operating expenses OF 5Cll,319 and
taxes of $435,6bo were deducted, leav~
ing net income Of 81 ,9Ss,67 Income
from other sources aggregated sIs7 a5s
bringing the total to s2,I58,o33. nm in
crease of s1,730.449. Interest, etc.
totalled $2,077, 1891. a falling off Of s26.-
TIA from the yeav h"fo~o ASto- .il