davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 10
JESUS IN PETERS HOME.


LESSON TExT-Mark 1899
GOLDEN TExT-Jesus said unto him,
his day is salvation come to this house.
ADDITIONAL MArERIAL-Matt s:l4-
q; Luke 4:3s-44
|. Healing of simon's Wlfe's Mother
tvy. 29-31).
i. A loved one III ". 30). From the
synagogue Jesus with James and John
went to the home of Peter and Andrew
where he found Peters mother-in-law
PROSTATE with burning fever. Among
the closest followers there are suner-
ing ones and anxious and burdened
hearts, but to all such he comes with
loving sympathy and power to help
His power is the same In The quietude
Of the home as in the public meeting
place.
| 2. They tell him of her ". 81. This
was the proper thing to do. We should
bring to our Saviour's attention those
Of our families who have need. of both
bodily and spiritual healing.
3. He healed her ". 81. "He came
and took her by the hand and lifted
der up" This act showed the near
ness. sympathetic tenderness and pow
err of Jesus. At his touch the fever
departed and strength was impaired to
her body so that she was at once able
10 minister unto them.
4. She ministered to them ". 81
This act shows that ~ the cure was
instantaneous and complete. Wher
Jesus heals there Is no halfway bust
ness. 1t is the same with spiritual
healing. (2) Gratitude on the part Of
the one nealed. Those who have ex
per;enced the healing power of Jesus
will express their gratitude in lovtni
service to the Lord and his disciples
~. christ's Ministry at Sunset (vv
82-34).
II became noised about that nota
Bile miracle had been wrought In Petert
home. therefore as soon as the Sab
bath drew to close many demon
possessed and diseased were brought
to him to be healed. Ii we woulc
have the crowds to gather today VIZ
must be able to show that Jesus Is Il,
work among us. Our testimony should
be backed by the healed body or soul
1. He healed those of divers dis
eases ". 34). Jesus can heal any dis
ease Many of the cures spoken OF to
day are temperamental. but the cures
wrought by Jesus were of all sorts
No malady ever baffied him.
2. Cast out many devils ". 34). The
devils obey him. There Is no record
of demon ever disputing the author
| ity of Jesus. At his command thes
| rendered instant obedience.
8. Suffered not the devils to speak
". 34). He bids the saved soul wit
ness of his saving power, but will not
/ allow the devils to speak in challenge
of his authority or in witness of the
truth of his deity.
III. Jesus Retires to Pray wv. 30
By.
The arduous service of the day made
II desirable to be alone with the Father
In prayer. Shut out from man-alone
with God. How necessary the hush OF
the eternal, the calm of Cod There
Is great need of private prayer.
~. Preaching Throughout GaliIee
wv. SO. 39).
He continued steadfastly to preach
for this was his supreme business. His
miraculous works were but aids to his
testimony. Preaching the gospel If the
chief coDcern of all who would follow
Jesus.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17


Miss Fanny Minafer, but not less dex-
ferrous and authoritative. He saw
George and the beautiful Lucy on the
stairway and nodded to them. George
waved his hand vaguely: he had a
momentary return of that inexplicable
uneasiness and resentment which had
troubled him downstairs.
How lovely your mother isw Lucy
said.
II think she is" he agreed gently
"She's the gracefulest woman in that
ballroom. How wonderfully they dance
together T. Y
"Whof'
"Your mother and--and the queer
looking duck" said Lucy. I'm goinl
| to dance with him pretty soon"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
q eooplookno- Eool.eovwIr4 ras palDg.o OF sArANr

ANDERSON had made fortune 1879 when other people
Development" with
Isabel
he
he a poking
the adys father He Is Eugene Morgan former resident OF
had old adnrer of sabes
ton ant
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
Success.

The great highroad of human wei.
fare lies along the old highway Of
steadfast well-doing; and they who arr
the most persistent, and work In the
truest spirit, Will Invariably he the
most successful; success treads on the
heels of every efforts, Smiles.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
Honest Prayer.

We must be often, and alone. with
God. and there at his feet we luust
pour out our hearts and ask his rich
est blessing upon our united endeavor.
ITO pray" says FeneIon, us TO desire I:
but 1t is to desire whit God would have
Us desire. He who desires not. from
the bottom Of his heart. offers DO
ceitfui prayer"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
No creater Enem'y,.

Though all things do to harm via.
him what they can. no greater enemy
= himself than man. Earl Of Stirling
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
ABOUT HYDRAULIC RAMS

II Is usually not advisable to install
hydraulic ram unless one can get as
much as feet of fall from the spring
TO the RAM The size of pipe used will,
of course, depend upon the amount Of
water that is available for operating
the ram. The common sizes Of the
drive pipe are IL and ~
inches with a A-inch delivery
pipe. The Pinch and 2h-inch
drive pipe call for 1-inch delivery
PIPE The amount of water required
to operate the ram with these different
sizes of pipe will probably average as
follows: IL inch equals about gal
Ions per minute; ~ inch equals about
s gallons per minute; 2 inch equals
about IL gallons per minute 2h inch
equals about 20 gallons per minute.
There are many manufacturers of
hydraulic rams.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

(R. NJ. Murphy, specialist IN Animal
Husbandry Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee)
have just returned from a hurried
inspection trip pretty well covering
the beef cattle here's of the state and
| AM convinced of the absolute neces-
sity Of some Of our breeders making
radical changes in their methods IL
they ever expect to be worthy Of the
name of breeder.
If a man buys good cattle and let's
them go TO pieces under his care there
is no hope for hiEn. He hasn't learned
the first lesson, i. e., that good feeding
is an absolutely inseparable part OF
the successful raising of purebred cat
tie If he hasn't the kind of cattle
that will pay for their feed, somebody
has loaded him up and the sooner he
gets rid of them the better off he will
be. The average pnrebred calf at one
year of age will be worth $4,000 TO
$4,000, without any extra feed Give
him 5000 worth of feed extra and he
will sell for $4,000 to $4,000.
How any breeder can overlook this
fact is more than l can understand,
and yet 10 per cent of the calves in
our herds are underfed, understood
many of them weighing not much over
0ne-half what they should at given
age.
You all know the type OF breeder
who begins making apologies for the
condition of his cattle before you get
in the barn lot. You know right then
tat YOU are going to see some thing
that will make you sad. And yet this
very fellow thinks it strange when
you figure that his calves are worth
$1,000 to $4,000, and can't nder
stand why they're not Just as much
as Mr.. So and Sos, whose sale aver
aged $4,000 or 100000. He reads
livestock papers he studies ped-
gfees his cattle are well bred ut he
has never learned that feed was made
for good cattle and that they should
be given all they desire.
More and more | suspect th;t the
main trouble lies in the fact thar the
ns.rage owner of purebreds d. esn't
know how big a calf ought to be at a
certain age. Below is ii standa I'd OF
weights for beef cattle ana II you
are not sure about your calf crop, take
this standard out to the barn lot with
you and run your calves over the
scales
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been duly appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Mary E..
Best, late of Blount County, Tenn
essee, deceased, the undersigned
hereby notify all persons having ac-
counts and demands against said
estate to bring them to him properly
made out and verified. Persons in
debted to the estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
This July 81, 1919.
William McCulloch,
Administrator.
Binfield, Tennessee.
Gamble, Crawford & Goddard
Attorneys 1880 a 6-13.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
LOOK OUT!

The housewife Of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Harlan
Oil Capsules. They restore sirens tn
and are responsible in A great measure
for tee sturdy, robust health of the
Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
insist on h is supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed, and If you are no.
satisfied with results yout druggist will
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept nc other. In sealed boxes,
three sizes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

A great many of our good breeders
have their young animals gain at the
rate of 100 pounds per month until
they are 10 months Of age, at which
time they weigh 1000 pounds. If you
will keep calves up to the above stand
ard, however, it will save you the max
Ing of a lot of apologies when your
friends and neighbors come to see your
cattle and will save you lots Of EN-
barrassment when the public sets
value on your calf crop.
There is good money and world
of enjoyment In breeding coed cattle,
but there's mighty little money and
less satisfaction in trying to determine
the minimum ration necessary for their
mere subsistence.
Try this standard out on your herd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
S WEAKENING?

Kidney troubles don't disappear OF
themselves. They grow slowly hut
steadily. undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall a vic
tim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is time
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches. Don't triile with disease To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
eules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well.known prepa ra ton has been
one Of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries. In CSC the govern
ment of the Netherlands granted a
special charter autll orizing it's prepare
ton and sale.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Mrs. Margaret Hutton, aged 10,
died Sunday afternoo, of heart
trouble. The deceased is survived
by one daughter and Nseveral sons.
Interment was at Pleasant Hill on
Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Miss Sarah Swaggerty died sud
denly July "a. She was IS years
old. Interment in the cemetery at
Clark's Grove.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Verna L. Stevens, 2 year old
daugter of Walter Stevens, died July
26. Burial wasa t Piney Grove on
the following day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Mrs. Yearout, of near Walland,
died July Is. Interment was at
Walland on the following day. Pei
lagra was the cause of her death.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Lizzie Chambers died of typhoid
fever on July II, and was buried on
July 18 at Cedar Grove.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
ABOUT GOOD FAR MiNG

The Arkansas boy who won the
wheat growing prize grew 40 bushels
of wheat on his acre at a cost Of
S13.20. His net profit was $66S0.
Veterinary inspectors who tested 3
carloads of cattle received from Illinois
recently by Tennessee purchasers
TO- nd 20 to 30 per cent of the animals
ibprcular.
Better livestock campaigns are be-
ing conducted in every state in the
t'uion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Infant of John Dyer, died July
49, and was buried at Six Mile on
July 20.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
DEATHS.

Steven Gideon died July 10, and was
buried July II, at Louisville. Age
go.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Mrs. Mary Boyle, age sc, died at
the family home near Eusebia, July
20. Funeral services will be held
Thursday and interment will be at
Eusebia cemetery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Lee Lewis, age 2 months, died
July 20, and was buried at Clover
Hill July 81.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Charles Richmond, age months,
died July 20, and was buried July
20, at Clark's Grove.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
FEED CATTLE
FOR RESULTS
Good Cattle Poorly Fed Bring
Scant Money Returns
At Any Time
ADVICE WORTH RECEIVING

There is Good Money and a World Of
Enjoyment in Breeding Good Cat
tie, but Poor Feeding May Spoil Il
All.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Or. NJ. Murphy, Specialist in Animal
Husbandry Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee)
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
URGES ENCOURAGEMENT
OF YOUNG COMPOSERS
=
John Alden Carpenter Believes Noted
Orchestras Should Try
Their Scores.

John Alden Carpenter, who mas won
his spur as one of Americas leading
song composers and is now devotirs
himself to work with the ballet OF
the Chicago Opera Company, has re-
Gently made an appeal for encourage
ment to his young compatriots crea-
lively gifted, stating that: '1f the
leading symphony orchestras would
devote say one morning each month
to the reading of new scores by young
compo sefs, who would not otherwise
have such an opportunity. the stimu-
lating effect would be beyond calcu-
lation-"
This appeal has been responded to,
at least in part by Arthur Bodanzky,
conductor Of the New Symphony Or
chestra, who has agreed to give over
a series of six rehearsal periods in
April to the works of promising uu
knowns.
There are doubtless many WORTH
while scores laid away on du-tN
shelves which may now reach the
public car, and the young composer
is to be congratulated upon the op-
portunity afforded.
Mr.. Bodanzky has made public a
partial list of those who have beAn
invited to become members of the
committee which will sit in Judgment
on the orchestral compositions sub
,nitted. The list includes: Franz
Kneisel. Rubin Goldmark, Ernest
Bloch, II. Z. Krehbiei. Richard AL
drich, James Gibbon Huncker. w. ].
Henderson. Maurice Halperson. Josef
Stransky, Walter Damrosch. Harold
Bauer. Leonard Liebling, Fritz Kries-
ler, Henry Hadley, Daniel Gregory
Mason, II. T. Finck, Walter Kramer
Sergei Rachmaninoff. Edward Z.eg-
Ter. Kurt SCHNEIDER. Josef Hofmanu
Jacques Thibaud. Frank Damrosch
and David Names.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
CHURCHES
HELPED IN WAR
Musical Entertainment, 'The
Wayfarer," Offered as
Evidence.
An interesting musical writer says:

An interesting musical writer says:
1t is long way from the Christmas
cantata they used to give in the Sun
day school of the church back home
to "The Wayfarer," which was offer
ed as a church entertainment in
Madison Square Garden. The differ
ence was as great probably as, say,
early England and the Passion Play
at Oberammergau.
"The Wayfarer" is intended to be
the answer of the Church to the
charge that the war just closed is
proof that the Church has failed in
the worlds hour of need. First pro-
duced last summer at the Methodist
convention in Columbus, Ohio, it has
been brought to New York in much
the same form and is being produced
under the auspices. of the Interchurch
World Movement. Briefly, the Way
farer is a composite picture Of you
and I and the rest of US, heaptsick and
weary over the years of bloodshed
and piliage He asks himself II the
great cataclysm predicted in Revela-
ton is not at hand, If the war is not
"a symbol of the approaching lend of
the world" The Wayfarer's sick
fancy is encouraged by Despair. who
leads him to a battlefield in Flanders,
shows him a violated village and
urges him to forsake all faith. But
before Wayfarer can yield Under
standing comes and offers to prove
to him that Christ is a living force
In the world.
Foliows:the series of episodes,
4 A. -. 80 Del A,-I0
where the chosen people, suffering un-
der the rule of the oppressors, see
their faith rewarded by renewed hope
in the coming Of the Messiah. Next
the Wayfarer is exalted by the birth
of Christ and the demonstration of
his power through the healing of the
blind and the lame, only to fall again
into the clutches Of Despair when
Jesus is crucified. Then come the
Resurrection and the final episode, tn at
depicts the nations of the world as
sembling their flags under the banner
Of the Lord. "~
The producers of "The wayfarer'
frankly admit that it - neither
drama, pageant nor opera Neither
do they claim any great amount of
originality for it, having borrowed
freely from drama, pageant and opera
with the sole purpose OF telling a
story AS a whole they have told the
story well. Few spectacles seen fur
ther UP town where the lights are
brighter can compare with "The Way
farer" in the magnihcance of the
scenery. the brilliance and the beauty
Of the lighting effects and the richness
of the costuming. 1t is a hardened
sinner indeed who cannot feel the
urge of such music as "Holy Night
Verdrs praise Ye," the "Hallelujah
Chorus" and similar selections. MOI
was all Of the music borrowed. sew
eral OF the selections being the credit
able work OF Henry HadleS under
whose direction, by the way, large
orchestra played magniffoentiy. The
immense chorus, said tocomprise 5000
voices. probably will improve with 9
Nttle more practice.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
CLOTHES DUE FOR DROP
TO POCKETBOOK LEVEL
Palmer to Use big Stick" on Ready.
= made Trust" in Fight to
Cut Prices.

Prosecution of the reay-made cloth
ing trust" may be the next objective
of Attorney General Palmer in his
fight to reduce prices.
Palmer, 1T was learned today, has
ready big stick to swing over the
clothing manufacturers like the one
used in forcing a settlement with the
packers. The Attorney General. how
ever, plans first to use diplomatic
methods. -.-...- ~,.-.-., -. .--
Ample opportunity for price gougers
in the clothing line to withdraw
gracefully from their entrenchment
of high prices will be afforded at
conference here in January. The call
for this conference probably will be
sent out tomorrow. 1t will include
clothing manufacturers and whole
sale and retail dealers.
Palmer will emphasize to the con-
ference that prices must come DOWN
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
ARTIST WILL DEVELOP
NEW COLOR HARMONIES
Mary Hallock Greenewalt Strives
for New Affinity of
Expression.

Considerable has been written in
recent years OF the affinity existing
between color harmonies and the
tone harmonies, OF music.
The tremendous possibilities OF this
new science are now being developed
and classified by Mary Hallock
Greenewalt- a Philadelphian Of ORR
entail and English ancestry
Peculiarly fitted by racial inherit
ance to arranging in concrete form
this subtle and modern discovery.
Nine. Greenwalt's achievements along
these lines have attracted the atten-
tion OF many scientists of our time.
The day is rapidly approaching
when one may ask for an orchid pink
Hocturne or a purple overture with
out being hailed off to an asylum.
As a basis for the foundational
theories of color harmony in relation
10 music, one has only to refer to
the color schemes of nature in rela-
ton to the mind Of man.
Just as surely as the light, happier
moods Of the individual are brought
out by the brightness of sunlight,
and depression emphasized by the
darkness OF night or storm, so is the
inner spirit of music enhanced i'm
measurably by an accompaniment of
color.
The climax of Nine. Greenewalt's
researches has been reached in the
perfecting OF an organ, operated by
pedals, by which the color expression
can be controlled at will.
SurDrisinR ptrrnhar aPr
ehects may be obtained by this silent
instrument OF light.
Further developments of the kind
include patents which arrange for
the supplying of player-pianos and
phonographs with the sana axnni.i.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
{. F. SAUER co. ISSUES
TRIBUTES TO VIRGINIA
Distributes Attractive Brochures on
Occasion of Thirty-second
Anniversary.

Two artistic contributions to his
tory are made by the c. F. Sauer
Company, manufacturers of havoring
extracts, in the shape of booklets is
sued on/the occasion of their thirty
second business anniversary.
They are called tribute to the
achievements of Virginia and Yir-
ginians.
One, "virginia's Gift to the Nation,
1So7-ls1s." is profusely illustrated in
colors. Among the engravings are
the rescue of Captain John Smith by
Pocahontas. the old church tower
at jamestown. pictures of George
Washington and Mt. Vernon, Thomas
JEFFERSON, and Monticello, James Mon
roe and Oak Hill, President Wilson
and the White House, members of
President Wilson's war cabinet, naval
and military leaders of the great war,
with which are included pictures of
the Sauer plant at Richmond. testi-
monial letters and medals awarded
the Sauer products in allied countries
The other, entitled The Founding
of the Nation" contains story of
this country from the time the first
colony was founded at jamestown,
Va, May 13, 1907. 1t tells. the causes
of the revolution, the establishment of
the first provisional government of
an American colony at Richmond,
July II, 1775, the establishment of the
first constitutions government and
the war between the States from
1876.
The latter half Of the book gives a
chronological summary of the world
war from the assassination of Arch
duke Ferdinand to the signing of the
peace treaty. Many statistics Of the
war are included
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
GLASS URGES EXTENSION
OF CREDITS TO EUROPE

Further extension OF credits to
those European countries that are suf-
fering from cold and hunger Is urged
by Secretary of the Treasury Glass in
a letter to Chairman Fordney Of the
House Ways and Mexhs Committee.
Although the shortage OF food in
Europe as a whole is less this winter
than last, there is in parts of Europe
ESPECIALLY Austria. Loland and Arme-
nia) q most dangerous shortage Of
food, clothing. and fuel" says Sec
retary Glass
1.-THE death rate caused by starva-
ton is already increasing to an alarm
ing extent, and unless something is
done, great numbers will die from
starvation and cold.
"It is unnecessary to elaborate the
grave effects which this may have on
the social order and the economic
fabric" continues Secretary Glass.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
PACKERS LOWER LIVING
COSTS, SAYS GOVERNOR
Indiana Executive Declares Food
stuffs Are Cheaper Because
of big s."

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Disintegrat-
ing the packers for the sole reason
that they are big is mistake, and the
public will one day recognise it, said
Gov. James p! Goodrich, of -Indiana,
in speech before the New England
Society in Brooklyn last night
: IF the packing companies as now
organized can put on the dining table
of the American consumer foodstuffs
cheaper than any competitor, they
should be allowed to do So" said
Goodrich. The cheaper the better"
Goodrich asserted the disintegration
of the Standard Oil Company a few
years ago failed to accomplish the de-
sired result Of lowering oil and gaso-
line prices.
The governor declared Will H.
Hays will be retained as chairman of
the Republican National Qpmimttee,
no matter who is the Republican nom
inee.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

color-backgrounds. with their un-
limited capacity for vivifying musical
effects. ,s-. e.. 3
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Then they will be LETT to their own
devices in working out \ plan. In do
ing this they viii, have the assistance
of agents OF the-Justice Department
put the plan. as finally approved by
the conference. viii have 70 have also
the approval OF the Attorney General.
Assistant Attorney General Ftgg. In
charge OF the conference, today denied
any intimation that the high priced
clothing ring Is to be coerced. Despite
this. IL is known, that the department
has at it's disposal evidence tending
to show profiteering in many lines OF
wearing apparel