davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
INCONSISTENCIES

Crops are badly injured by the
drouth through this section.
Mr.. John Gibbs remains very sick,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Queener and
children spent Saturday night with
Mr.. V. B. Milligan and family, also
.ehy sepnt Sunday with Mrs. Johnnie
Moore.
Miss Trula Johnston has been sick
for several days, but is better.
Miss Roxye Milligan took dinner
with Miss Iva Simerly last Sunday.
Mr.. M. T. Bailey who has been
very sick for several days improves
slowly.
Mrs. Lum Galloway and children
are visiting her father Mr.. K. A.
Johnston.
Mrs. R. S. Ballard has been quite
sick for the last week., but is better
at present.
Miss Annie Willis has returned
from Johnson City where she has
been attending Summer school.
Mr.. r. A. Bailey and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. ]. R. Bailey and
family.
Miss Frieda Milligan called on
Beatrice Simerly Sunday.
The school at this place will open
next Monday with Miss Gertrude
Gamble as teacher.
Rev. D. C. Slagle will fill his regu-
lar appointment here next Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Goddard, Mr..
and Mrs. A, c. Humphreys and Mrs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
LONE PINE, ROUTE 5

Mrs. Z. L. Wilkinson also Miss
Ruth McGrath are spending a few
days at Montvale Springs.
Friends were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Margaret Cupp last
Sunday. Funeral services were held
at Pleasant Hill Monday. The bere-
aved have the sympathy of their
many friends.
There will be pie supper at
Pleasant Hill church Saturday night
August End, 1919. Proceeds to be
used to buy a bell for the new
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harmon at
tended church at Peck's Chapel last
Sunday morning.
Miss Matte Eunmon was the guest
of Miss Alice Law one day recently.
Mr.. Hobart Goddard spent last
Sunday at Townsend.
Mrs. W. T Murray is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Sam Thompson is spending a
few weeks at Knoxville.
Misses Jessie and Tot WhetselI,
Alice and Zula Law, and nellie Tef-
ferteller spent a few days last week
at Maryville college attending the
short course.
Miss Agnes Long who has typhoid
is improving.
Mrs. Chas. G.. Russell and children
were the guests of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. W. M. Thompson one day
last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
GRAY RIDGE

A. N. Jackson, ill., motored
through here last week.
Rev. E. W. Hall preached an eX-
cellent sermon at Tabor church last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Anderson were
shopping in Maryville last week.
Messrs W. H. and H. c, McCulley
motored to Chattanooga last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Talbot spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Esq.
G. A. Morton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clemmie French were
visiting Mr., W. R. French and family
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Frow have been
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

in the state of Georgia the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. R. S. Ballard.
The melon crop in this section will
be light on account of the dry
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Williams
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Bailey last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass,
in her 87th year, says: Il thought ]
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case"
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover, High Point,
N. c., writes: MY kidney trouble was
worse at night and / had to get UP
from five to seven times. Now l dc
not have to get up at night, and con-
slider myself in truly normal con-
dition, which l attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills. as l have taken nothing
else"
Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass.
says: II suffered from kidney ALL
ments for two years. / commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though l am 81 years of age.
/ feel like a 16-year- girl"
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic,
strengthening and building, and
restore normal action to the kidneys
and to a disordered and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
NOTICE

Farm for sale, So acres 100000
feet timber, one four room house,
one barn good springs. See or
write H, E, Anderson, Louisville,
Tenn. j23-3o.p.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

for a. visit with her sister in Knox
vile.
Several from this place attended
the Sunday school convention at Six
Mile Sunday afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Ulysis James and children spent one
day last week with Mr.. M. T. Bailey
and family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
Maryville College
The College for Blount County Students

l. BEGINS SECOND CENTURY AMID HILLS OF
BoUNT COUNTY Founded 1872 by Rev. Isaac Anderson ~ ~ t
the earth has rendered OF
of service and prosperity in hrsx States and
Bount County There were
stars including their lives for the world free
entered the ministry Many hundreqs Ed
undergraduates become successful teachers me n oe or
$327OOO was completed since Io
other have been made On the campus l f and the s3 900
erection the immediate Iuu ana V
the grounds more attractive Mye College will render even
and to Christian education during % ~ ~
PROVIDES EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES TO THE NEEDS
number only cent OF all hoSe
school, but per
the United states ary'e olese R
breadth and horoughnes practical value leading the degree
A The Preparatory Department furnishes sn tu their eu
preparing and those unable for any reason % E
beyond highhoQ branches Practical courses are at Ce
prepar for Individual and class instruction gwen III
Voice Violin Expression Art anG p 3 brnn
furnishes thoroughly adequate ana
1 ] onrSe aino all State requirements Special
able r public school teachers of the county schools
Competent instructors departments Students have the
Volumes four literary societies the y M ~ anu
useofw athletic field tennis courts ana poo
physical training of experienced paca ] IL
wholesome social M and the pest o "
.,,, ~. ~, ar TIE vorNc MEN AND
WOMEN OF BLoUNT COUNTY the endowment @ @ a times
minimum costs the College two ana nan h
of the nstuon
for the Room rent WITH steam heat Roard
furnished last year was $23 week NO adoon
y tented prospectus bulletin copies OF whcn VIII
Young and young women w % n nnmtpr Of
cases exceptional the opportunity to work out all OF ones o Oil may NC
THE ONE NDREDrH AND OPEN ON TUESDAY, SEP
TENDER Boarding Club will open on MONDAY
The winter term VIII open u" De'e' ''
Make room reservation early application blank to
REV CLINTON H. GuLINGHAM Registrar Maryvile Tennessee
@o--
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
On Saturday, Aug. l6, 1919
IL O'clock Noon
IL O'clock Noon

will offer to the public rs head of Mich Cows, consisting
cf Is head of grade Hostens bred Heers will calve
by sale day, all bred to a registered Holsten bull
grade Dairy Cows, will freshen after sale day.
Also 10 Grade Aberdeen Angus Steers running from 800 to
900 pounds each.
30 head Of sheep
2 Yearlng Bull Calves thoroug hbred Holstein
2 pure-bred Dmoc Bears ready for service.
Reason for this sale, | am quitting the Dairy
business.
Don't forget the date, Saturday, August 49, on
TuckLeechee Pike 5 Miles Out
, TIP HITCH
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
L.F'DYARD

Ledyard grange held its annual election Saturday evening. November 29, choosing the following officers:
 Worthy master. Joseph 4. Clark; overseer. Albert W. kinmouth; iectur- CT, Mrs. Ursula C. Avery; steward, Amos c. Avery; assistant steward. Archie Holdridge; chaplain. Rev. C. r Goodenough; treasurer, Mrs. Fannie. Lamb; secretary, S. E Holdridge: gate keener, Irving Maynard; Ceres, Barbara Goodenough: Pomona. Fannie Gray; Flora. Anna Blatherwick Geer; lady assistant steward Mrs. Grace Connellv. Member of the executive committee for three years. Billings T. Avery.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray were visitors in Norwich Sunday.
 Miss Miller of New York was a week e''d and Sunday guest Of her sister Mrs. A. D. Barrett
 Alhert KinrnnutI1 was the leader oi the C. E, meeting Sunday vening.
 A snecial noeettna of stI+e town scrool cAnraittAe was held at Tledya rd Ger ter, Friday afternoon. Nov. 2a. AT the mer'hers were present with Tn- epeetor- ". F. Dskin. of Hartford, and Su1ervisor Stone.
 The schools in town we-a closed or Tuesday afternoon that the teachers -1i"lat atfend 2 teachers meeting al LeT-rar5 Center. The Ladies Aid society net at +he tpars9naee Thursday afternoon. The society is planning sale and supper
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
fsnecial to The Rulletin.l
AatN4n


 New London. Dec. 5.-In the famil- tar words of David Scott Ruddock, in the New London Evening Star of half a century rago: "As was predicted in these coliHnps many times the inevi- table has come to pass, and just as the Star predicted. This is with spe- cial reference at this time to the final action of the court of common coun- cil in turning down the project to purchase Miller pond as an ansadditional source of water supply for. the city of New London Just a little resume: It has been known for years that there must be an Increase in the water sup ply to meet the, actual needs of the growine city. Whe1- the matter was nearing a head, some wise chap. or chaps. saw an opportunity to make an honest dollar or two and recalled the fact that some twenty ,or more years ago. the city seohsdefed seriously the purchase of the pond to increase the water supply, but the sale ywas never effected. Now the lime had arrived in their minds when the city must hate Miller pond. The matter was brought to the attention of Charles E.. si1ermap4 a successful business man, and Arthur L. Perry, a banker. both high grade citizens of Westerly, R. |. The situation was fully. explained to ! the gentlemen and as q speculation thst looked good sto them they ssent
 L
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
LYME.

The annual Thanksgiving dance was held at the public hall Thursday, the 2Tth Ashley's orchestra furnished lnu- sic. ;.
 Dr. and Mrs Morrell of Paterson, N. J.. spent Thanksgiving at E. P. BlPs. The educational meeting that was postponed will be held in Grange han at Hamburg, Tuesday evening, Decem : Der 9th. & l Mrs. Croime served at the |. B. s. Hast Wednesday.
 The o. F. L. met at Mrs. H. l.. Rey- holds, Tuesday afternoon to appoint delegates to the convention which was held at New London, Thursday, December 4th.
 Harry Peck visited his grandparents on Lord Hill Sunday last.
 Norris Joseph has new automo- bile and spent Sunday with his par 1 ents on the Ferry road.
 ! Mrs. Blackuan of New Haven Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. $ Daniels, NJr.
 1 Miss Rachel Tiffany, Jevett and Leon Tiffany. were home from thei, colleges for Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Fowler O Cheshire, spent Thanksgiving .witf their mother. Mrs. J. W. Martin.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. r. LaPlace art 1 able to be out artef their recent i'll,
 ness, but their son, Edward. is st:l very i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

over Sunday.
 The next meeting of the Ladies Aid society will be Tuesday afternoon December 9th, at Mrs. Fl. B, Browns; s Canterbury people regret to hear of the resignation of James. Lathrop. the rural mail carrier. MT. Lathrop has been carrier for a number of years and has been most painstaking and ac7 cornnlodat;ng in his duties. He has lately been appointed truant officer. by the State Board of Education.
 Quinebaue Pomona meets at the Grange hall today (Saturdayl, at II o'clock. The morning session is for business in the fifth degree. Dinner furnished by. the grange will be served at the. church. on the Green at 12lS0, The lecturers programme in the fourth degree begins at 1.So aid has besides. several brighter numbers, tHo addresses. one by R. E. BegE, exteI1 sion sheepman on Possibilities N oi Sheep Raising in Connecticut and one by Miss Embfeton on Is Community Health Your Responsibility?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
CANTERBURY GREEN

Several Thanksgiving gatherings were overlooked last week. MT. and Mrs. Burdick and children of New London ard Mir. and Mrs. Henry Paris and family were guests at, Levi Clark's.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert keech and family from .Danielson. were at Will fam ToWne's and q party of .Williman- tic friends at Lemuei Carpenters.
 Mrs, Turner of Providence spent several days last week with her aunt. Miss Hannah Eaton, Mrs. Turner is a native of Canterbury, the daughter. of Lafayette Eaton. rem hernbered as a former store keeper at Canterbury Plain -. s.1 f~'
 Mrs. Hatch has also been visiting Miss Eaton, 4'"> iF ,' '5@
 Miss Maude Graves visited over Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs Eugene Stafford.
 Lemuels Carpenter has been confin etl to the house with a severe cold { a-sd has been under a doctors care. Merritt Flames shot Q fox while hunting one day last. week. @ Guests for. the week end at James T.athrop's were his sons, Parker and I{ouson Lathrop with Miss Celia w Hale of New Haven. and Miss Sw.fht of Bosom. 3t,ssss-
 Ralph Brown of storrs. was home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

i
 mayor has declared that with Bradley
 street widened and lighted as is State streets, with. lines of Automobiles gid :
 ing along to and from the state bridge, that the improvement will be so att
 traetive. that there will be general de- Inand for the widening of Bank street,
 The mayor and the court of com
 mon council do not claim the right to
 lease property owned by the city as
 was demonstrated when, one of the
 buildings on the, alrhshonse land was rented for rnanufac curing pgrposes. by vote of a special city meeting call : ed for the purpose. and the amount in volyed is only sl20o a year. Still steam
 ferry boats can be bought and sold
 without even the sanction of the court of common council the members rep
 resenting the city. The mayer. an
 nouncess that he has sold the ferryboat
 Nathan Hale to the state of Maine,
 where the craft is to be used as a con
 meeting link for a state highway. It
 is announced that the sale price Is
 s60.00 It Is but fair to presume that t
 the mayor consulted with the ferry
 commissioners before the sale was consummated. The city. of New Lon-
 don is bound to furnish adequate fer ry facilities between Groten and New London, and before the result of the
 state bridge opposition is ascertained the Hale Is sold. If, the city can fur nish ferriage at a profit, we'll and
 good, but the ferriage r...'st be fur nished even at loss. So 1t is not wholly matter of profit with the city Maananinous Maine has consented
 to permit the city to use the Hale for at least one month as the boat will no1 be. needed by that state before that time. The commissioners and ths mayor have decided to take advan- tage of the offer and put the Colonel Ledyard out of commission for re- pairs. in the hope of having that old 1 ship in condition for the winters bus mess. It Is planned also to charter 8 1 smaller boat for foot passengers only as an experiment.. Should this plar meet the public convenience a smal1el boat will probably be purchased te supply in part the Nathan Hale 1 Should the experiment be a financia.
 loss, it is understood 1t will be aban' doaed, regardless Of the public ser l vice. This ferry business under mu nicipal management is getting to b 1 quite a problem. and as time goes or 1 just little bit confusing. There wa i a, time when the ferry franchise wen 1 abegging and was rented for th' nominal sum of s1o a year. That tint
 may come again. After all 1t nligh
 have been well for the city to have
 needed the venerable Shakespeare l ''Better to bear the ills We have thai ay to others we know not of"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

l' Enphaticaliy asserting that thou
 sands of unfortunate sufferers have been led nto taking wrong treat Inents under the old and false belief Q that Uric Aeid" causes rheumatism. Pastor II, w. Reed says:
 "As do some of our highest nedicai
 au;horities. I now know that Uric
 Acid never did and never will cause rheumatism! But 1t took inc many
 years to find out .this truth T learned
 bow Co get rid of my rheumatism and
 recover ny health and strength through reading The Inner Mysteries 2 of Rheumatism,' work written by an
 authority who has scientifically studied |. the cause. and treatment of rheumatism for oyer twenty years. It was indeed a vsritable revelation!
 I had suffered agony for years from rneurtatism and associated disorders. and Mrs Reed was tortured with the
 demon neuritis almost beyond endur- snce' We had read and talked so
 much about Uric Acid that our minds
 seemed poisoned. Bu the Inner Mys- s teries of RheumatiSm' made it all cle;.r 10 us and now we are both free from
 the suffering and misery we endured
 so many years. believe I was the
 hardest man in the world Co convert! [ For me to discard the old Uric Acid . 20 theory and what l now know to be s-apSOluAelN fdlSe. .lOE LIE new, NcIeutlHt understanding of ,the cause and cure
 of rheumatism, was like asking me te
 change my religious beliefsi But
 did change, and It was fortunate day
 for me and mine. when l did so."
 ,-i NOTE: The Inner Mysteries oi .Rheusnatisn11 .referred to saove by
 Faster. Reed lays bare facts about
 rheumatism and it's associated disor
 ders overlooked by doctors and scien
 lists for centuries past. It Is a worl 'f that should be in the hands of ever!
 man or woman who has the slightes s symptoms of rheumatism. neuritis
 iun6ago- or gout Anyone who send .s.nanie and. address. to the author below will receive it by mail. postage pait and absolutely free. Send now, les l you forget the address! If not suf I ferer, cut out Pastor Reeds explana | tlon and hand it to some affiicte f friend. For copy of the Inner Mys I teries of Rheumatism" send post car | CT letter only to H. P. Clearwater 4 THEIRS is no adysrtis.pg m ediuni 1, Easter n 0oBnectsssit eoealFf@ Thss Bul 7 ,etin forSeisizesk results ~ etsf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Things That Never Happen.

If some gentlemen fought as strenu- ously. for the right to work as for the right to strike the nation wouldn't be So badly off.-IndianapoIis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

doubtful whether he makes anything
 from it. The general public Is too I skeptical about his ability to write anything worth reading Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
What Russia Needs.

Russia has fever ph-,sicians than any other countrT hut at 4leT ''-o-1 to nee7 is urdo-+ 17ers. anyway-Pon- tiac (Mich.) Press. s.aa&!a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Something to Worry About.
 Something was done to Lenine in yesterdays news. But we don't recall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

whether he was banished, imprisoned Killed or given the. ape gland treat. nent.-Toiedo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

'' The Public Skepticai.
 Now the former crown prince of Germany has written book but it is
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
PEACE RATIFICATION
STILL WEEKS AWAY

Paris. Nov. The Supreme Council
OF the Peace Conference has held a
long discussion concerning the date
for the formal ratification OF the Ger
man peace treaty. No decision was
reached. but il is said to be unlikely
that the date would be earlier than
November -.
Bulgaria has been granted the de-
lay asked for before making her de-
cision on the peace treaty. The su-
preme council today gave its consent
to the request for additional time
made by the Bulgarian delegation.
According TO the Temps. the council
also considered the terms Of a note
which shortly will be sent TO the Jugo-
Slav and Rumanian governments set
ting forth the status of those govern
ments with regard to the Bulgarian
treaty and informing them that it does
not seem possible to allow them to
sign that treaty SC long as they have
not given their assent to the treaty
with Austria
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
RAIL men Want
INDUSTRY BOARD
Proposed Commission to
Remedy Existing Tur-
bulent Conditions. "

Declaring that the conditions facing
the country are far more serious than
during the war. the advisory board of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. issued a statement yesterday
urging the immediate assembling in
Washington Of an industrial commits
sion to remedy existing turbulent con-
ditions.
The railroad men stipulate that the
commission should be one which will
recognize the rights Of all citizens and
which is not pledged to oppose COL
lective bargaining"
The railroad men declare they de
plore the action of the Federal gov
eminent in its present attempt at
government by injunction. believing
that such action will only tend to
make conditions worse and defer if
not defeat a peaceful settlement"
The issuance Of the statement, pre-
pared by President Warren S. Stone
and the other grand officers of the
locomotive engineers is a sequel to the
conference between representatives of
all the railroad brotherhoods and At
torney General Palmer Friday. At
this meeting the railroad men tender
ed their good offices" in the coal
strike situation.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
WINTRY BLASTS
IN APPEARANCE
Set City to Shivering and Weather
Man Gives No Word That
Might Comfort.

Shivers of long duration will set
all Washington doing the shimmy
tonight. for Boreas' icy breath is
going to send chills down the spinal
column and start .everybodys teeth
chattering, according to the wealth
er man.
The early bird who donned his
winter neverminds in the face of
ridicule will note with satisfaction
a decided change on the features
of the scornful.
The frigid fingers of Jack Frost
will grip the District tonight for
the first time this year. giving
notice of the approach of Old Man
Winter. And a northwest wind
will moan around the corners of
the house and start fires cracking
and radiators sizzling.
Windows tomorrow morning will
be painted white, persimmons will
lose their bitterness and drop. ge-
ranium plants on the front porch
will wilt and die. delivery men will
rub their hands and stamp their
feet
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
MANY PERISH IN
BRITISH HURRICANE

Dover, Eng. Nov.-Nearly a dozen
lives were lost in a severe hurricane
which swept the waters around Good
win Sands Tin the northern part of the
Dover Straits) last night. Three sail
ing vessels foundered and were bat.
tered to pieces in full view of the shore
Never have such life-saving scenes
been witnessed in these parts. Rescue
crews battled with gigantic waves
throughout the night, and even all day
today all attempts to reach the strick-
EN- vessels were in vain. The crews
Of the Inflated ships dashed them
selves to the masts and rigging to
escape being washed away by the
mountains of furious waves constant.
ly piling on them and tossing the ves-
sells Ike nutshells.
The entire crew Of the fourth vessel
which was sighted this corning is
believed to have .perished In the storm.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Full Force Of the u. S. In
junction Is Felt by the
United Mine Workers
Officials AT Indianapolis
Offices.
STRIKE Is DRIFTING
WITHOUT A PILOT
Leaders Plainly Show Dis
couragement-Big Prop
aganda Fight Is Frus-
trated by Tying Up the
Union Funds.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. THE
full force of the governments
most powerful weapon. injunction.
is being felt strongly by the
United Mine Workers of America.
The coal strike was successfully
launched, but tonight it was still
drifting without a pilot.
The great propaganda campaign,
intended to win public sympathy
and encourage miners in the field,
cannot be launched. 1t was freely
predicted today that the miners
would have to seek some sort of
a compromise and drive the best
bargain they could
PropaEandist Is stalled.
At headquarters Of the miners here
none of the officials or attaches
wanted to talk. And when they talked
they did not want to be quoted. The
spectre OF the Injunction was ever
present. -
Out in the fields the Injunction is
also being felt. When the miners laid
down their tools they expected to re-
ccive strike benefits Of not less than
s. a week. but in few if any of the
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.