davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
TOWNSEND

We are glad the weather is getting
cool. hTere are several hogs to be
killed when weather will permit.
1t has been rainy until we haven't
sowed much wheat, but farmers are
getting busy now.
The death angel visited the home
of MIR. and Mrs. ]. R. Shields, and
took their oldest son, Monday morn
ing at 4 o'clock, The boy had just
recovered from scarlet fever and took
relapse Mr.. and Mrs. Shields have
the sympathy of the community.
Business is progressing nicely at
this place. Mr.. Myers has erected a
meat stall on Sycomore street, two
blocks above Rev. Galley Jones'.
Mr.. John Handley who is operating
at present the Little River Railroad
Co. farm, has purchased nice little
apple orchard from Prof. Geo.
Stephenson. The farm cost Mr..
Handley $15O0.00.
The pie supper at Caylor's school
was fairly good, Saturday night, the
pies brought $3.50 which is to be
used for school purposes. They are
planning to have another pie supper
in the near future.
The teachers report they enjoyed
the East Tenn, Educational Associa-
tions which they attended at Knox
vile Friday and Saturday,.
Mr.. Geo. Caylor made a business
trip to the Valley Monday.
Rev. j. M. Walker will preach at
the Chapel Sunday. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
FOREST HILL

Mrs. Frank Hawkins has been on
theh sick list for the past week.
Several of the children at this
place have whooping cough and
mumps.
The people of this place have been
busy the past week digging sweet
potatoes.
Clyde Wallace is improving slowly
since he returned home from the
hospital.
Mrs. Claude Whitehead does not
improve very fast.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Riding
little daughter on Oct. 27.
Mrs. CARRIER spent one day last
week with her daughter Mrs. Parr.
Mr.. Alex Walker and children of
Big Springs was visiting his brother
N W. Walker and family at this
place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Riddle called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rulings Sunday
week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tuck and
daughter Barbara spent last Sundoy
with Mr.. Mont. Williams and family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
WOMEN IN THE "Y."
Overseas Workers to Be Retained In
Permanent Service.

Atlanta, Ga.-Possibility OF the use
Of former overseas women workers OF
the Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. in CT.
william city associations and other parts
of the local Y. NJ. c. A. work under
the expansion program is a thing
which is deeply engaging the attention
Of Y. NJ. c. A. leaders in all parts of
the country.
1t is expected that the south wide
campaign for the extension of the Y.
M. G. A. civilian work in this and
twelve other states of the southland,
as well as the District of Columbia,
October goth to 3Oth, will create places
for large numbers of comparatively
new association workers.
Before the last war the work of
women in the Y. M. c. A. was largely
confined to the organization of a
"women's auxiliary" OF the associa.
ton which usually did admirable work
in volunteer way by preparing SUD.
pers and social events peculiar to the
skill OF women. But their use as EN-.
cept as office workers in the capaci.
ties of cashiers or stenographers.
However, the war in its imperious
Martin way insisted on the participa.
ton Of women in it. Several hundred
women were sent to France and their
work was probably more consistently
successful than any other part Of the
"Y" war work in France. Many of
these women have come back fired
with a desire to continue in "Y" work
in America. Most experienced asso-
citation leaders are in favor Of 1t.
Some city associations have already
placed women on their payroll to do
much the same kind of work that they
did in France for two years without
remuneration.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
COAXING YOU TO SMILE
By Shears Wielder


A newspaper reporter, who was in
clined to be lazy in his method of
picking up news, met brother re-
porter, who was as keen as the other
was lazy. Anything doing?" asked
the lazy one. II have report that
man was choked to death in a
restaurant, but l haven't learned his
name yet" replied the other. Glow
did it happen?" asked the reporter,
eagerly scenting copy. 'He was eat
ing piece of horse meat" was the
reply, "and some one said 'Whoav y.
In the course of one of his lecture
trips Mark Twain arrived at small
town. Before dinner he went to
barbershop to be shaved. "You are
a stranger?" asked the barber. eyes"
Mark Twain replied "This is the
first time I've been here" ''You
chose a good time to come" the bar
Der continued. Mark Twain is go
ing to read and lecture tonight.
You'll go, l suppose?" ooh, guess
So" "Have you bought your tick
et?" mot yet" "But everything
is sold out. You'll have to stand"
Glow very annoying" Mark Twain
said, with a sigh. 81 never saw such
luck! / always have to stand when
that fellow lectures"
He called his typist to his office,
miss Keytap, you dress neatly and
you have well-modulated voice. |
might add that your department is
also above reproach." ''You should
MT pay me so many compliments"
81 only want to put you in a cheerful
frame of mind before taking up the
matter of your spelling and punctua-
tion
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
PRESIDENT WILSON'S OPINION,

In his great address before the Pitts.
burg Y. M. .. A, President Woodrow
Wilson said:
"You can test modern community
by the degree of its interest in its
Young Mems Christian Association,
Yon can test whether it knows what
road it wants to travel or not; You
can test whether 1t is deeply inter
ested in the spiritual and essential
prosperity of its rising generation. !
do not know of any test that can be
more conclusively put to a community
than that"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
Foley Kidney Pills

tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kid
neys and help rid the blood of poison
ness waste matter that causes aches and
pains in arms and legs, backache, rheu-
matte pains, sore muscles. stiff OF
swollen joints.
Isaac B. thurman, Asbury Park. N. j., writes:
My back caused me a great deal of trouble for
some time. experienced sharp, shooting pains
which were due to the condition of my kidneys.
One bottle of Foley Kidney Pills completely
relieved me. The pains left my back. recon-.
mend Foley Kidney Pills to ray friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05

LOST-Lady's black cloak lost
Monday between Maryville and Knox
vile. Finder will return to A. X.
Harper Maryville, Tenn, and get re-
ward.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
Have Pains?

Aches and pains seem to be the lot
of the ordinary mortal. However, these
should be taken simply as natures
warning signals that some part of the
human machine is out of order. 1t is
mistake to resign ones self to physical
torture when the cause can be removed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mrs. J. Mandel (Freda Silber)
and little son, Herbert Irving, of
Brooklyn, New York, arrived Tues
day to spend the summer with Mrs.
Mandel's parents, Rabbi and Mrs.
S. M. SLIDER of 127 Highland ave-
nue.. She was accompanied by her
mother-in-1aw, Mrs. M. Mandel,
who is visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. J. Hillman, 1928 Sixth Street
north.
Mrs. Ben We'll of Lake Place re-
turned Sunday from New Orleans
where she attended the Cohan-T1el-
Ter wedding.
Mrs. Carrie Abrahans is spend
ing a few days in Duluth.
Mrs. Ernest Hertz has returned
from Duluth where she was the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. Loeb, for about ten days.
Mrs. S. N. Coher and son of 2015
Pillsbury avenue, will leave shortly
for Winnipeg to spend the summer
there as the guests Of Mrs. Coher's
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kaufman of
Newton avenue south and their
brother, Mr.. David Israel of Chi
cago, are spending the summer at
Cottagewood, Lake Minnetonka.
Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Heiman,
1910 Thirteenth avenue south, &C
companied by their niece, Miss Ruth
Aronsohn, left last Saturday eve
ming on an extended Eastern trip.
They will return July IS,
Miss Evelyn Axrnan, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Eisendrath, for two weeks, re-
turned Sunday to her home in Chi
cago.
Miss Constance Moss will leave
next Tuesday on an extended visit
to Chicago and Mansfield, Ohio,
from where she will join party and
motor to Cleveland and Cincinnati.
After months visit she will re-
turn by motor accompanied by Miss
Rose Furst of Chicago, who will be
her guest for several weeks.
Miss Susie Fiterman of 100
Knox avenue north, is the guest of
Miss Betty Cohen of Superior, Wis.
Miss Fiterman, Mr., and Mrs. S.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
COG

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter
est These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
of the following Friday. Telephone your
Minneapolis news to, mail The Society
Editor, The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex, N. w. Main $3.50, Mime
apolis, Minnesota
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
II LOCAL NEWS MINNEAPOLIS II

Fiterman, David Fiterman and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Schweitzer motored
last week to Superior to attend the
wedding of Miss Sallie Cohen and
Mr.. M. Coddon of St. Paul, where
Miss Fiterman acted as bridesmaid.
Mrs. Jonas We'll and little daugh-
ter returned Wednesday from
Bloomington, Illinois, where they
were the guests of Mrs. Wells Sis
ter, Mrs. J. Griesheimer.
Mrs. Harry Rosenberg mildred
Kreger) of Mason City, Iowa, is the
guest of her father, Mr.. Noah Kre-
ger.
Mrs. George Hirshberg and son
Gustave of Conrad, Montana, left
last week for their home after
several weeks visit with Mrs.
Hirschberg's mother, Mrs M. Gins
berg of Elliot avenue.
Mrs. E. Kaplan of Garfield ave-
nue. has returned from Rochester,
New York, where she accompanied
the remains of her father, the late
Mr.. A. Holtz.
Mrs. M. T. Goldman has returned
FROM several months trip to Cali
fornia and is now at the Leaning
ton.
Mr.. Godfrey May has returned
from Cambridge, Mass, where he
is student at Harvard university,
to spend the summer with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Jacob May of
the bennington.
Mr.. Louis Nathanson, 271S Hen
nepin avenue, as president of the
Minneapolis Civil Service Commits
sion left Monday for Rochester,
New York, to attend the Civil Serv-
ice convention there He will visit
other Eastern cities prior to his re-
turn.
Miss Esther Woolpy Of Chicago
avenue left Friday for Chicago,
where she will take the special
teachers course in normal piano at
the Chicago College of Music.
Misses Raleigh Kaplan and Lena
Barron are spending the week at
Chisago, Mimi
Mrs. B. Rosen and daughter of
Bismarck, N. d., are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Perlman of Fried
man Court.
Miss Bessie Shore left Wednes-
day on several weeks trip to Du-
1,,tb and on the P,poa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
FOR the REllEF OF THE sTARv
ING IN THE MEAN EAST.

Seventeen centa . day. SS.se .
month. 5000 4 year. will keep alive
one Of these uniortunatss. The oaly
pity that can help them h the Pity Of
yoAr dollars.
Thirty million dollars must b
raised this week to carry them
through their present need and put
them on their feet. Give as much AZ
you can
In the name Of your own dead, in the
name OF your>iiving. give. Give out Of
gratitude that you and yours have net
had to bear this awful fate sf he
Near East.and never win have to.
Give Your Utmost Today.
Four Million Are Starving.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

81 therefore, again call upon the
people Of the United States to make
even more generous contributions
than they have made heretofore
to help rs-establish these an
cisnt and sorsly oppressed people
in their fOrhsr homes on q self
supporting basis"
November 70, 1918.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Charles Evsas Hughes says about
those starving and dying people.
Probably at 10 tine IN the history OF
the world have there been - many
fatherlsss and oothsriess - there ara
To-day. Hundreds Of thousands in Ar
menia. Syria. Caucasus. Persia. Msso'
potamia aad Palestine are not only
without parents but are without any
strong parental government to Ei.s
them help and protection which or
phan children Of other lands anjoy. but
out Of the horror and nightmare thru
which these people have passed cones
the gratifying werd that We can b. Of
assistance. that ws can share with
these orphan children the bounty
which We as Americans have enjoyed
for years. May America respond to
their appeal"
A national campaign for thirty mil.
lion dollars will be- put on Jan. -.
1918. and all good. true. loyal aad sym
pathetic Americans are asked to give
freely to these destitute people in the
near East.
France, Belgium and Italy can ell be
helped BY governmental aid, but the
dying christians in this devastated
land have NO government thru which
governmental aid can come. The priv.
i,eee and task belongs to America.
Every dollar subscribed goes to the
relief work-Aot one psaHy Soas for
sxDsass All funds are distribsted
thru Unitsd States eonsuls sr Amer
team agencies and all moneys are
cahled thru the Department Of state.
E1.President wn. Howard Tau
says: "Now Why the need Of moa6y
for Armenia: Who are the Ar
menians. They are one Of the Oldest
Christian people in the world. They
lived in q province that lies north Of
Mesopotamia. east Of Asia Minor, west
Of Persia and south Of the Black sea
:. One million eight hundred thou
sans Armenians lived in that country,
cultivating the valleys and making
them blossom like the rose. The
Turks hated them because they we're
industrious and enjoyed the prosperity
that comes from industry.
Later when Turkey entered the
great European war as the ally Of
Germany she invited German officers
into her army. Her army was shortly
officered by German officers who d..
rected the army to 20 into Armenia
and dsport 100000 Armenians, which
they did. Six hundred thousand o..
capped, the other 100000 were driven
BY the army into the dessrt--and In
the drive the army deliberately killed
men, women and children, BY rifle
ball, BY bayonet. by knife, by driving
them over precipices, by driving them
into deep running rivers. Out OF
! those deported nearly 100000 died Of
starvation. Then Germany turned
them over to Turkey: Turkey proceed
ed to attend TO the Armenians in that
kindly fatherly way! That is the
story"
There are now over 1000, 900 of
starving leople In the near East that
must be fed by America OF they die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

/ love him. but she did not need loves
glamour 10 show her what her exact
value TO him might be. what was
her natural return for all her mar
rage return for all her marriage
save her.
But quick witted and cold.blooded
az she was. she could not see that
Clarence was actually a little afraid
finer. lie had been too rich all
his life TO count hiH money as an In.
vc~tment In his favor. and altho he
was not clever he knew Rachael did
not love him. and hardly supposed
that she over could,
lie felt with patcrnal blindness
that she had married him partly for
the chlld's sake. and returned 10 tho
eompanionship OF his daughter with
real sense Of relief
Rachael In turn. was puzzled
Carol was undcniably a pretty child,
with all spoiled child'a confident
charm. but IN all good natured gencr,
oxity Rachael could not see IN her
the subtle and Irresistible faacina
tons that her father % eagerly eH
plotted. Surely no riri Of 10. how
ever gifted. could be reasonably sup.
posed 90 eclipse completely the
woman Rachael knew herself 10 be;
surely no parental infatuation could
extend Itself 20 the point OF a re-
marriage with the lettering OF a
small chiida position alone the oh
iec,.
Philosophy cam. promptly 20 the
aid OF tho new made wife. Billy was
a child. aud Clarence n greater child
The situation was annoying. was be
lifting 20 her own pride. but she
would meet II with dignity. nrverthe
less. After all the visible benefits Of
tho marriage were sim hers. tho new
car. tho new furn. the new and won.
derfui sens. OF financial easc. ot so
ciai certainty.
She Hchooi-d herself 10 listen with
an indfilgent smile 10 her husbands
fond rhapsodica about hls daughter
She agreed 0sninbly that nlily would
be great beauty. a heart breaker
that the little monkey had all IN.
other women crazy with jealousy
now W doNrF Etr ~~i~ttFu tftr NJ
tie gowns and hats In which the
radiant nilly went or for long days
alone with Daddy" and she pres
ontiy graelously consented 20 share
the little girls luxurious room be
cause billy sometimes awakened ner.
vorsly AZ night Rachael had been
accustomed 20 difficulties in dealing
with tho persons nearest her. she met
them resolu;ely. Sometimes a bar.
fling sense OF failure umote tho Hur-
saco OF her life. like a cold wind
that turns 20 white metal IN. smooth
waters 81 lake. but she held her
head proudly above u. and even clar
enes and his daughter never guessed
what ahe endured. What dld IL mat
teri Rachael asked herself YEARLY
She had not asked for love. she had
rcAoiutcly exchanged what an. had
10 give for what she had determined
20 got. Clarence had made no blind
proicstauons. had expected no golden
romance. He admired her; she knew
he thought II was splendid of her
to manage the engagement and mar.
rage with 30 little fuss. perhaps his
aided pulses futfcrcd a little when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

Gerald FNirfaS's M. insurance
gave hts widow far more secured
income than he had ever given his
wife. u was microscopic. To be sure.
but cara Fairfax was practlcod
! economist. Tho ladies' settled in
Paris. and Rachael was seriously con.
sidering a French marriage when. by
the mcrest chance. in tho street one
day, a small homcsick giri clutched
at her thin black skirt. and sen, her
an impioring smile. Rachael. look
Ing graclously down from under the
shade OF her frilly black parasoi. rec.
/ ogsnized tho little breckenridge girl.
obviously arilcted with cold and
loresomencss and atranxeness. En-.
shaving the French nurse with three
perfectly pronounced sentences. RIA
Carol. put her 20 bed. cheered her
empty little interior with soup,
soothed her or 20 sleep. and was
ready TO NEE, her erased and terrified
father with long lecture on the
care OF young children. when. after
an unavoidable afternoon OF business.
he came back 60 his hotel.
The rest followed Rachael liked
Clarence. findinE Il agreeable that he
knew how 20 dress. how to order n
dinner. tip servants, and take Arc OF
woman In crowd. Ills family was
one OF the oldest IN America. and he
was rich. She was sorry that nIily's
mother was living. but then one
couldn't have everything. and. after
all. she was married again. which
seemed to mitigate tho annoyance.
Rachael said 20 herself that this was
wiser marriage than the proposed
one with poor stephen; Stephen had
been q Wild. romantic boy. fun OF
fresh passion and dak,d with en-.
ultant dreams; Clarence was a man.
longing less for moonshine and roses
and the presence OF his beloved one
than for a gracious. distinguished
woman who would take her place BE-.
fore the world as mistress Of his
home and guardian OF his child.
she had sometimes doubted her
power TO make stephen happy
stephen. who talked vita all a boys
heavenly shyness % long days
tramping tho woods and long nlghta
over tho nre. OF little sons and daugh.
ters romping in tho Trroas;io gar.
iens: but she entered into her mar.
riaEe with Clarence Breckenridge
with entir, seif-confdence. She had
been struggling more or iess Definite
y all her life toward Just such 20.
sition as this. IL was a comparatively
easy matter TO M u. now that she
had got H.
Carol she considered n decided a..
set. The child adored her. and her
services 10 Carol were 20 much good
added 20 tho beauty. charm. and wis.
dom that she brought into the bar.
gain. That Clarence could ask more
In the way u beauty. wisdom. and
charm was not concclvahie. Rachael
knew her own value too well 20 have
any doubts on that score.
And had her husband been a strong
man. her digrified and ripcnsd love
illness must inevitably have won him
she stood ready 70 be won. She heid
10 her bond In all generosity. What
heart and soul and body could do for
him was hts to claim. She did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
SAILOR SLEEPS
FiFTY-0NE DAYS
Shell Shock Victim on Verge
OF Starving

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. ii.--fn-
vestigation OF a story told by chill
dren OF hearing groans under n
bungalow at tho Hampton Roads
naval base disclosed Harry J. Har-
ley OF Philadelphia 20. third-elaas
naval fireman. who had been miss
Ing FOR 81 days. and was on the
verge OF starvation.
Before he went 20 sleep he
weighed iS6 pounds. when he awoke
he weighed 80 pounds. He had
neither food nor water during his
slumber
None Of his comrades knew
where he was and he was finally
listed as a dcsertcr. His story Is
that ono day late IN September.
feeling drowsy. he crawied under a
bungalow nj tho Hampton Roads
naval hase 20 take nap. without
being seen by the officer OF the
day. lie fcll asleep promptly.
lie says he only felt MS n he had
Just awakened from n sound sleep
and excepting for n drynesa Ia his
throat he ala not notice anything
was wrong until ho attempted TO
stand on his feet. lie could not
stand. His clothes had grown twice
too large and his hands were 70
thin tina; the bones almost pro-
truded Mt the knucklcs.
Comrades found him and he was
sent 10 tho hospital NJ the base. II
II said that Harley has drunk seven
gallons OF milk since. He has gain
ed several pounds. but Is not set
regarded as being out OF danger.
Naval surgeons from all over the
country are coming here 90 take a
look at Harley. No unconscious or
sleeping person. according 20 phyni-
clans. has ever lived 81 days with
out austcnhncs.