davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

FOR RENT-Sleeping room to two
ladies with or without board. Ali
Bank.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

WANTED-Woman for cooking and
general homework by day or week.
512 Concert or phone 1863.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms with heat. Address D, care
Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

WANTED-10 girls for factory work,
experience not necessary. Good
wages with good chances for advance
ment Leopold Desk Company Bur
lington, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

WANTED-Two modern unfinished
housekeeping rooms. Can give ref
erences. Address usekeeping
rooms" care Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WAN ED.

WANTED rollers, 60 cents per
100, steady work, no limit. High
land Cigar Co., SIS Douglas Ave, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

WANTED-3 cabinet makers, ma
chine hands. handy with carpenter
tools, night and day work, so hours
per week, good wages. Leopold Desk
Company, Burlington, iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

WANTED-By Dec. Sth, nicely furn-
ished room suite, bed room and
living room. Must be modern and
centrally located. One lady only, per-
manent residence. Address D. M. B.,
Box 535. Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

WANTED-Handy man, in mornings
for repair work and chores; steady
work ON this plan during winter.
John Tumelty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

WANTED-Colored maid at Hotel
Iowa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
Term in it's History.
SPECIAL COURSES OFFERED

SPECIAL COURSES OFFERED
College Preparatory, Agriculture, Home Economics,
Business, Elementary and Primary Branches, Normal
Training and Music,
EACH STUDENT GETS A SHOWING
Exceptional opportunities given each student for
the development of initiative that will make him
producer and not parasite
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17

in the Navy over fourteen years.
Before his assignment to the publicity
bureau in New York he was attached
to the Staff of Admiral Albert
Gleaves, of Nashville, and served with
the Admiral at the port of embarka-
ton, Hoboken, N. J.
In speaking of the prospects to Sc
cure the desired number of men in
Tennessee, Mr.. Ruggles said that he
was of the opinion that their present
arrangements were far too inadequ-
ate to handle the number of men
who want to go. But with the CO.
operation of the local recruiting of
fees in the state, that he believed 1t
could be done. Anyway, first come
first srved.
"When | first enlisted in the Navy
in 1906" said Ruggles, | had to beg
them to take me, at that time we had
few ships and it was an easy matter
to get men. But now we have the
ships and have to go and tell the men
about their greatness to get them to
enlist. Our trouble in the Navy to-
day is not for want of ships, guns or
equipment, but for want of men.
MEN who want to and will do their
duty. During the war we had over
a half million sailormen, and when 1t
was announced that the Navy would
be considerably cut down in man
power and ships, many of our men
left the Navy for civil life rather
than to be stationed on short and not
be assigned to sea-going vessels.
"Ex-service men from Tennessee
as especially desirable for the new
super-dreadnaught in view Of their
knowledge of the Navy The Navy
to-day is without a doubt better in
every way than it ever was.
The conditions on board ship are
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
SALE NOTICE
No. 3S6

In County Court at Maryville.
In obedience to a decree of the
County Court made in the case of
BERTHE MUIR ct ais, VS.. Henry MUIR,
ct ais, will on Saturday, January
10th, 1920, at II 100 o'clock A. M. at
The Court House Door in Maryville,
sell to the highest and best bidder the
house and lot described in the origin
al bill as tract No. 2, and bounded by
Collins, DeArmond, L. & N Railroad
right of way, and Knoxville Avenue,
and containing 96-100 acres more or
less.
Said sale will be made for a cash
and balance in six and twelve months,
for partition and in bar of the equity
of redemption. The purchaser to
give notes with approved security and
a lien will be retained on the property
as further security.
This December 9, 1919.
Geo. D. Roberts, Clerk.
7. N. Brown, Sol. d1O-17-24-31
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17

of Naval life. The men who go to
other sections of the state will send
their recruits all to Nashville.
Telegram to Governor
The following telegram from
Adolphus Station, executive officer of
the Tennessee, to the Governor of
Tennessee, the Hon. A. H. Roberts,
was sent out from New York.
"Super-dreadnought Tennessee re-
cruiting party, one officer, Lieuten-
ant Lou H. Robb, U. S. NJ, and
eleven enlisted men will be supplied
with motion pictures of the launching
of the ship, showing your picture.
Expect to arrive in Nashville next
week. Request to quote you in
picture and literature.
Adolphus Station,
Commander, u. S. N.
The Governors Answer
Commander Adolphus Station, U S. N.
Navy Yard, New York.
"You have my full permission to
quote me in pictures and literature
indicated in telegram. | am heartily
in sympathy with movement to have
battleship Tennessee manned by
Tennesseeans, / will give every pos
sible assistance.
A. H. Roberts, Governor
In view of the fact that this is the
first time in the history of the
country that this opportunity has
ever been offered to any state in the
Union to man their own ship, it is a
certainty that the quota for men will
be "oversubscribed" in far less time
than the Navy Department and the
officers of the Tennessee had anti
cipated.
Mr.. Ruggles, the publicity man of
the special recruiting party, has been
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17

truth for we expect to be shipmates
with these boys.
All men connected with the s0ecial
recruiting party are oldtime Naval
men. They know what it is to serve
on vessel where the ships COMPANY
is like large family, and everyone
OF them are enthused over the idea OIL
having ship in the Navy manned by
men from the state of Tennessee, and
the first honors belongs to your state,
and don't forget it. This is the most
wonderful opportunity ever offered a
young fellow to serve his state an
country and see the world at the
same time.
Assigned to the Pacific Fleet
The Tennessee will be assigned to
the Pacific Fleet, under the command
Of Admiral Hugh Rodman, that
venerable old sea-fighter who com
manded the Sixth Battle Squadron
with the Allied Navy in European
waters during the war. After a
series of trial trips on the Atlantic
Seaboard, the Tennessee will steam
through the Panama Canal, up the
coast of Central America, to San
Francisco, California, touching at
different California ports enroute.
This cruise alone is reckoned as
second to none in the service by old
sailormen, and as regards educational
value, the trip through the Panama
Canal is unequalled. But this is
only one of the many good trips in
store for you if you DIN the Tenn
assee's crew Immediately.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17

far better, the food is better and the
officers and men are more like big
brothers than ever before. There
has, since the war, been decided
change in the construction of ships,
and the Tennessee represents the last
phase in ship construction. Many
valuable pointers were gained from
the recent war, and the ships build
ing during the war have all been
altered in construction to meet the
demands experienced in time of bat
tie as we'll as in peace times, The
crews quarters have been greatly
enlarged and Accommodations are by
far better. More men have been ad-
ded to The compliments thereby
eliminating a great amour of work
for individuals of the ships compan-
les.
The opportunity Offered men from
the state of Tennessee to serve on
their own ship means that that ship
will be a big, happy family; it will
states, and should have the finest
crew in the world. Any amount OF
rivaltry will be experienced in COM
petitive tests, steaming competitions,
target practices, boat racing, base
ball and football, and every form of
athletics. This will be more impress
sive when it is known by other yes
sells that the Tennessee is a special
ship, with special ships company"
Boys going from home towns viii
more than likely be assigned to the
same gun crews, this plan will abso-
lutely be adopted as far as possible
But the last instructions | received at
the Publicity Bureau were to make
no promises that the Government
could not fulfill, so the special re-
cruiting party is going to stick to the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
DREADNAUGHT TENNESSEE
TO BE MANNED BY
TENNESSEE BOYS

The Great superintendent
Tennessee, which will be commission
ed about February 18th, 1920, will be
manned entirely by boys from the
State of Tennessee.
This idea was coined by Lieuten-
ant Lou H. Robb, U. S. N, who is in
charge of recruiting party to re-
cruit the men in Tennessee. The
party arrived in Nashville last Mon
day. The plan was sanctioned by the
Navy Department, the captain and
officers of the Tennessee and the Of
ficers of the Publicity Bureau at New
York. The Headquarters of the
Special party will be Nashville, but
there will be men from the Tenn
essee visit every county in the State
in order that no lad is missed who
wishes to grasp this heretofore un-
heard of opportunity.
From present indications the task
will be a comparatively easy one, and
advance information to the Depart
ment is to the effect that thousands
of boys from Tennessee have already
signified their willingness to serve on
their own ship.
Chief Printer Logan f. Ruggles, U.
S. N, from the Recruiting and Pub
licity Bureau in New York, arrived
in Nashville last week as advance and
special advertising agent for the
party who arrived last Monday and
started accepting men Immediately.
1t is proposed to remain here only a
short time, and men desiring to take
advantage of this opportunity will
have to act quick. The ten assist
ants to Lieutenant Robb are all old
time seafighters and know every phase
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
EIGHT CHILDREN HAD GROUP

81 have eight children and give
Foley's Honey and Tar to all of
them," writes Mrs. P. Rehkamp, 2404
Herman St., Covington, KY; "they
all were subject to Group" 1t loosens
mucus and phlegm, stops that strangl-
ing cough, makes easy breathing pos
sible and permits quiet sleep. Con-
tain no opiates. Children like it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17

FOR SALE CHEAP or ex-
change, one Haynes car in Al
condition. See j. c. Bittle,
Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

Knoxville, Tenn, June 81, 1919.
HARRY CLARK
Professor of Secondary Education,
High School Visitor.
To Whom 1t May Concern
This is state that have visited the Maryville Poly
echnic School, of which Mr. Chas. w. Henry the eff
fcient principal This school has student body that
does excellent work and has fine spirit There is
"snap" and atmosphere of enterprise that is very
pleasing to Inspector The teaching is of high quality
in every department of the institution. The laboratory
deserves special mention because it is we'll supplied.
Yours truly
HARRY CLARK.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
What Educators Say

l take pleasure in saying that l have visited the
school occasions and have talked to Prof
Chas w Henry about his plan of organization. l have
also seen something of the work of the school and am
convinced that it is doing good type of work The
courses offered to be we'll adapted to modern re-
quirements and am convinced that the work is we'll
done. (Signed) P. P. CLAYTON.
Or Claxton you know is Commissioner of Education
of the United States.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17


EACH STUDENT GETS A SHOWING
Exceptional opportunities given each student for
the development of initiative that will make him
producer and not parasite.
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
The work done in this department is meeting the
needs of the business men of this section The protes
Sional and business men, and the large manufacturing
establishments take all the graduates this department can
turn out.
Thoroughness is the slogan. The enrolment this
fall has been such will necesSitate more room to &C
commodate the students who are to enter JAM 5th
Prof Henry has personal supervision of all the work in
this department The method used is modern the equip
ment adequate, and the work thorough.
One of the most valuable Christmas gifts any youth
receive the opportunity to receive thorough bust
course, it matters not what his or her work in life
may be-
This work includes Method in Teaching, History of
Education General Psychology, Child Psychology. and
General Survey of Tennessees System of Public Educa
Those desiring to specialize in this work will be per-
mtted to do so, but will not be graduated from our Nor
al Training Department until they have completed all of
the branches required in Academic Course in addi
ton to this professional work mentioned above
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Our Grammar School Department has an enviable
reputation for the work it does There must be good
foundation it the higher work in school or college is to be
of the greatest value AS rule our Grammar School
pupils prove to be honor pupils in Academic De-
parment and generally lead in their college or university
OUR MORAL STANDARD
Our Moral Standard is conducive to the develop
all who want to become clean in thought, word, and
deed Dishonesty, Profanity LOatmg, Use OF Tobacco,
Immoral conduct unwholesOme influences not
tolerated.
THE FACULTY.
Our faculty is composed of three and six
women all of whom College or Normal School gradu
aes experienced teachers and who give all of their time
to the work. ..s.l
OUR GRADUATES.
Our graduates have made enviable records in col
leges and universities in the professions and in the bust
world
PARENTS WHAT ABOUT YOUR SONS AND
DAUGHTERS?
Give your Boys and girls and back us in the
program of work outline for them and when they
graduate from this school, will give back to you
youths ready to enter college university with advanced
credits, ready to enter fe's work with thorough
preparatory business education plus habits and ideals
that you will be proud of.
BOARDING STUDENTS
From present indications shall not be able to
commodate all who shall want to room in dorm1-
tories The school will not be responsible for those who
room outside of the dormores but will assist in anyway
students after all the in the dormtories taken
MEMBERS OF FACULTY IN CHARGE OF
DORMITORY.
Seven members of the faculty in the dormi-
tories and have direct oversight of boarding Students
thing done that be done to make the dormi
tory life homelke possible
illustrated Bulletins, giving particulars, WY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
Maryville, Tennessee.

Maryville College has received of its strongest
students from the Maryville Polytechnic School. We
highly appreciate the character of students sent by
the Polytechnic.
SAMUEL T. WILSON, President.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
From Ministers of the Gospel
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Knoxville, Tenn, June 20, 1919.
To Whom 1t May Concern
Having had opportunity to observe the work of the
Maryville Polytechnic School, and knowing something of
the character of its instructors and principal
vnced that the scholastic work of the school thorough
The spirit is Christian and the in which the work
is done is inspiring.
My observation leads to believe that the school
develops intellectual power, social ability, public capa-
cities, and Christian character.
1t worthy of the careful consideration of all par
ents interested in such a school for their children.
Respectfully,
R. E. VALE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17

of Naval life. The men who go to
other sections of the state will send
their recruits all to Nashville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17

My observation leads to believe that the school
develops intellectual power social ability public
cities, and Christian character.
1t is worthy of the careful consideration of all par
ents interested in such a school for their children
Respectfully,
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Chattanooga, Tenu., June a. 1919
To Whom 1t May Concern
Recently had opportunity to something of
the work of the Maryville Polytechnic School, There
were two things about it which greatly impressed me-
One the thoroughness of the training and the other
the fine moral discipline. These two things
enough within themselves to commend the school most
highly. 1t is with pleasure that give this discrmnat
ing commentator of this good school. boy or girl is
safe under this schools discipline and training.
W. L. PICKARD
CDR Pickard formerly president of Mercer
University.
The teaching of Christian ideals backed up by
sound liberal education is the aim of the Maryye Poly
this institution Parents find better preparatory
school in which to enroll their children.
Pastor Maryvile Methodist Episcopal ist5rt Church
It gives me most pleasure to speak a word for the
Maryville Polytechnic School AS preparatory school
it is in class by itself The faculty is composed of
high class conscientious, cultured Christian and
women; This school is doing work that cannot be
JAMES ALLEN SMITH,
Pastor Maryville Baptist Church.
having Deen acquainted with the polytechnic School
of Maryve for years. it gives peculiar pleasure
to commend both the school and its to those
who seeking place to educate their children where
their minds will be we'll trained and their morals pre-
served. know of no better school of it's grade any
where.
T. c.. SCHUYLER,
Former Pastor Maryvle M. E. Church. South
NEW PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Maryville. Tenn, June 27, 1919.
To Whom 1t May Concern
The Maryvile Polytechnic School, under the man
agement of Professor Charles W. Henry, assisted by a
corps of capable associates enjoys enviable reputa
ton throughout this community and among all who are
acquainted with its work It's ideals for scholarship and
for character of the highest and is emineny sue
cessful in reaching those ideals.
| take genuine pleasure in commencing the school
to prospective patrons
w. E. GRAHAM
e, phone or call c. w. HENRY, PRINCIPAL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
PUNISHING THE GUILTY.

From time to time there has been evidence to support the hope that new order of things was being set up in Turkey as result of the war. Some substautiation of this is furnished bv the action which has been taken in punishing Renal Bey, who was a member of the former suitan's cabinet and food controller of the empire, but whose treatment of the Armenians while governor of Diarbekr was such that even the present. sultan in order ing the arrest and punishment of those who were instrumental in causing the nassacres and deportations of those people, together with the other horri- ble treatment they were forced to un- dergo. could not overlook him. The result is that he has been placed on trial, found guilty and publicly hanged.
 In spite of all that has been told 1t is impossible to imagine the real condi- tions which were caused in different parts of Turkey because of just such leaders as this former governor. It was in accord with the ideas which prevail ed in Turkey for long time. It was no more than was to be expected there especially in view of the practices that were resorted to by the other na tions with which Turkey was allied. The war gave the Turks the very chance they sought for the extermina tion of the Armerians and they cared not how it was done. The idea seem cd to be to accomplish it as quickly and in as horrible a manner as possi- ble.
 It cannot therefore be overlooked
 that there is now a<sultan who insists upon the punishment of such men, bu perhaps the strangest thing about it k
 that Turkey is the first tc take steps
 in that direction even though repre-
 sentatives of civilized nations were in. volved in long series of atrocities. A! yet Germany, Austria Hungary anC | Bulgaria have done nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

After having been told that there was good and sufficient reason for ev- cry one of the articles in the draft of the constitution of the league of na- tions as it was first brought to this country, and without having those reasons explained o.5 the president, to whom the statement is attributed. it has been shown that the covenant was not in such form that it could not be changed. It has been made plain by the announcement of certain altera- tions that have been made that it was as easy to agree upon changes as it was. upon the provisions included in the first draft. and in making those changes some deference has been shown to the objections that were raised by senators and other leading men of this country after study of that document
 One of the matters upon which great stress was laid was the Monroe doc Urine. It was the demand that this should not be wiped out but recognized and upheld in the organization of a league, and according to the revision il IS provided that nothing in the cove nant shall be construed as invalidat- ing any agreement, such as the Mon roe doctrine, for the maintenance o1 peace. It is rather difficult to under stand just why France should be dis posed 10 object to the amendment, ex- cept that it took the view that it was not necessary under the original draft tut it cannot he overlooked that ths British representative could see nc objection to the amendment and gayt 1t his approval, Though the change that has been made. along with other amendments, cannot be regarded a: necessarily final. inasmuch as tht
 progress thus far made must be ap. proved by the plenary session of tn, council. it is quite plainly indicated
 that there is no determined effort t,
 wipe out the old and cherished doc
 trinc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16


 to the side of the allies on the sea that the boys in olive drab did to the forces in the field. It participated in turning the tide of battle and from the time that the first of the ships arrived on the other side they were engaged in fighting the. submarine menace through the different methods that were adopted And it was by no means all sunshine and pleasure even if there were no big naval encounters. The very fact that this country had thrown its help in with the allies de- creased the possibility of that out there was plenty for the destroyers to do ard the successful manner in which they responded to their duty nasteEed the end of the conflict There was displayed the characteristic ability of the American naval forces and the country is proud of it. There is none who would rot be everjoyed to par ticipate in the welcoming home of such heroes and although there may have been but a small part of the na- ton represented as the fleet sailed into New York harbor for the second time since leaving the war zone they justly echoed again and again the sentiment Of the American people. We all had confidence in them we are proud at what they did and we are de- lighted to have them back