davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
Professional Cards

= = + = + = + + + = = = = =
= THE COMPANY THAT PAYS =
+ CLAIMS =
+ INTERSTATE LIFE & ACCI- =
= DENT co. Health, Accident, =
+ Life. Plate Glass at 1920 saved =
+ F. A. Story, Local Agent =
= Office over Reagan's Bakery =
+ = = = + = = = = = + = = +
= = + = = = + + = = = = = =
+ DR., L. W. RAMSEY =
+ Dentist =
+sOffice in Bank of Blount County =
+ Building +
Old Phone 210 =
+ New Phone PIT =
+ = + + = r = = = = r + = =
+ : = 80 80 80 -
= J. A. McCULLOCH, M. D. =
= Physician and Surgeon +
+ Office over Spraker-Atkins Store =
+ = + + = = + + + + = = + =
r r + $3.50 - 49, = +
= F. A. ZOLLER, M. D. =
+ Office Hours, eli A. NJ, =
+ 3-5 P. NJ. +
+ Special attention given to the +
+ Stomach, Rectum and Intestines +
i = = = = = J. j. + + + + + =
j. j. + j. = + !. - +++ + j.
+ DR.. EDGAR H. QUEENER +
+ Veterinary Surgeon +
+ Calls promptly filled day or +
+ night +
T. Day Phones, Peoples 318, +
+ Bell SO +
! Night Phones +
i Peoples 234-3 rings Bell SO +
= Office in Maryville Bank Bldg. +
j. 1. + i. + i. + !. 1. l. !. \ :. +
!. !. + + !. i j. /. J. + !. :. = !.
+ DR.. JOHN A. GODDARD +
+ DENTIST +
/ Main Street J.
J. Office up stairway next to +
+ j. N. Badgett Company +
i Peoples Phone PAL +
j. j. j. j. i 1. J. + + + + j. + +
i. + j. + !. j. j. j. !. + + j. i. j.
+ DR.. r. II. TINSLEY +
! DENTIST i
+ Both Phones =
+ Office Bank of Maryville Bldg. +
+ T. i. 1. i. /. + i. i. !. i = j. =
+ + :. j. j. ]. ]. + !. 1. + !. + +
+ DR.. w. II. CALDWELL :
+ DENTIST j.
+ Office over Mitchell's Inc. !
! Main Street
I. + /. + j. !. j. ! j. + + + i J.
+ j. j. i. j. :. :. j. + j. I. j. j. j.
+ H. FRANK STILTNER, M. D. +
+ In Office with DR.. Byrne
r Bank of Maryville Building +
+ + !. !. j. j. r j. + + + + I. +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Incorporation Papers of
 Four Concerns Filed

Incorporation papers of four concerns with a total capital stock of S71 ,000 and an increase of from 5000 to s50,00O in caps ital stock of the Birmingham Sash and Door company were filed in the probate office yesterday.
 The following certificates of incorpor- ation were entered:
 The North Highland Drug company. for the purpose of a wholesale and re- tail drug business, with a capital stock or S5oO0, with Dave-Goldstein, president: : Hugh H. Williams, vice president and treasurer, and Birdie Goldstein secre- tary.
 Lindy-Friedman Clothing company, for S5o00o capital stock, to conduct general mercantile business, with Sol Lindy president and manager; Samuel Fried man, vice president and treasurer, and Sadly. I.lndy, secretary
 ''U" and "J'' Carburetor Sales com pany, for s12,0o0 capital, giving it's object to conduct general business in dealing with and manufacture of automobiles Officers for the first year are: J. M Hughes, president; L. B. Gammill, vice president, and Crenshaw Chamberlayne, secretary and treasurer.
 North Birmingham Transfer and Con- tracting company, with a capital stock of sfet0, 'o do a general transfer busi- ness. Officers elected were w. E. Dick en, president; Alonzo Green, vice presi- dent, and B. w. Riall, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
JUNIOR NATIONS CLUB

Mrs John Eagan entertained the Junior Matrons club Wednesday after
 noon at o'clock at the risidence of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P Lacey, on Eighth avenue. The color of vel low predominated in the decorations and refreshments, quantities of daisies being used in the decorations Mrs.
 Joe Lacey, a recent bride, was the guest of honor and was presented with box of handkerchiefs at the conclu- sion of a spirited game of forty two. The club prize, a dainty piece of linge- rie was won by Mrs. Frank Diffley, and the guest prize a bag, was won by Mrs. c. R. KutchinS. An orange frappe was served by Mrs. l.. w. Allen before the games, and ice cream in yellow canteloupes with cake were served at the conclusion of the game Besides the club members the guest were Mrs. Joe Lacey, Mrs. S. F. Grout and Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
ORDER OF MOOSE

Bessemer lodge No. 76, Loyal Order of Moose, held an enthusiastic meet ing Wednesday evening at their new quarters on Second avenue. While the Loyal Order of Moose is the youngest fraternal organization in the city, it is one of the strongest and is growing g so rapidly that the rooms recently se- lected as their quarters are found to be not adequate, and more space will be secured for the lodge rooms. Ten more rooms adjoining the ones now occupied by the lodge will be leased and used by the organization.
 There are $50 names enrolled, all of whom are interested, active members and new members are being received at every meeting The club rooms are being renovated, and the painting, papering, plumbing and lighting fix lures will soon be completed when the rooms will be among the most attrac- tive club rooms in the city.
 Truitt Tolliver, the 20 months old baby of pr. and Mrs. P. E. Gwin, died at the home of the parents, Exeter avenue, Wednesday night after few days illness of colitis. Funeral service were held from the First Baptist church Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. W. P. Price, officiating. The pail bearers were as follows: N. B. Parker, Hugh McEniry, John Mcconnell, Gard ner Goodwin. Interment was made at Cedar Hill cemetery.
 ATCHISON-GILES
 The marriage of Miss Beulah Giles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sol Kartus left Thusday for Atlanta, called by the illness of her sister, Mrs. J. Cohen.
 Mrs. H. L. Jordan, of Atlanta, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. H. Steven son.
 Mrs Charles Hagar and little daugh- ter, Marie, of Virginia, are also guests of Mrs. Stevenson.
 MT and Mrs. John Bedford and John Jr, will leave Friday for Nashville where they will visit relatives and friends.
 Mrs J. F. Kline, of Talladega, is the guest of relatives in the city.
 Mrs J. N Stewart and Miss Beatrice Stewart left Thursday for a stay of two weeks at Cooks Springs.
 Miss Helen Strickland. of Ocala, Fla, is the guest of Miss Willie J. Hollings- worth
 c. L. Odell is in Georgia, called by the death of his mother, who was buried Thursday.
 Mrs. J. H. Read, who is at St. Vim cent hospital following an operation, is improving and will be brought home the latter part of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Cunningham will leave in few days for a visit to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Franco-AmericanA Agreement
 Text Is GiUen to the Public

assure immediately to France appropriate security and protection, the United States of America shall be bound to come im- mediately to her aid in case of any un- provoked act of aggression directed against her by Germany.
 Article 2. The present treaty couched in terms analogous to those of treaty concluded on the same date and to the same end between Great Britain and the French republic, a copy of which is here to annexed, will not enter into force un- til the moment when the latter is rati- fled
 Article B. The present treaty must be submitted to the council of the society of nations, and must be recognized by the council deciding if occasion arise by majority as engagement in conform ity with the covenant of the society It will remain in force until upo ndenand of one of the parties to the treaty, the council deciding if occasion arises by a majority finds that the society itself as- sures sufficient protection.
 Article i. The present treaty shall before ratification be submitted to the chambers of the French parliament for approval, and it shall be submitted to the Senate of the United States of Amer ica at the same time as the treaty of Yer sailles shall be submitted for assent to ra atification. Notifications shall be ex- changed at the time of deposit in Paris of the ratificatjons of the treaty of Yer sailles, or as soon afterwards as pos sible'"
 Then follow the signatures of M. C1em- enceau, M. Pichon, Mir Wilson and MT. Lansing.
 The agreement between Great Britain and France corresponds with that be- tween the United States and France with additional provision that the treaty imposes no obligation upon any of the dominions of the British empire unless and until it is approved by the parliaS ment of each dominion interested. This agreement is signed by M. Clemenceau. M. Pichon, David Lloyd George, British premier, and A J. Balfour, British Sec ret r1 nf State for E,oreierr, A fairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
TWO GAMES IN GADSDEN

Anniston, July 3.-(SpeciaD. The Camp Mcclellan utilities will play two games on the Gadsden field Friday. One of the games will be against the Alabama City team, and the other one against the Gadsden aggregation.
 The camp players will return to their own diamond near the base hospital Sat urday for third game with the car works team from Alabama City and the same team is to play hot game on the camp diamond Sunday afternoon.
 The Fort Payne team is coming to An niston for two games against the war camp community service aggregation Fri day.
 The Anniston players will wear their handsome new uniforms for the first time in the two games Friday. The uniforms are dark gray and trimmed in purple and give the players a snappy and much more professional appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses as follows were is sued in the probate office Thursday: sJ. H. Shook. Bessemer, to Mrs. Tenn ma A. McDeVit
 Wilson King. Elkmont. to Miss Mary Long.
 Robert C. Dickson, Albertville, to Gwynn Powell
 Dock Colvert, Pratt City, to Miss Min nie Edna Logan.
 Melvin Snow Hickey. Ensley, to Miss Edna Earl Short.
 E. T. Cooper. Birmingham. to Miss Mary Elizabeth Shelby.
 James R. Stiff. Birmingham. to Miss Nellie Johns. Robinson.
 John Limbang, Birmingham, to Miss Nora Lathenf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

and E. A. Atchison was solemnized at the residence of Rev. I. F. Swallow Wednesday evening at 9:30 o'clock Only few relatives and friends were present. MT. Atchison has recently re- turned from overseas service, and be- lore entering the army was connected With Morton Hardware company. After visit to relatives in South Alabama they will be at home in Bessemer
 Conrad Moorer entertained with a picnic party at West Lake Thursday evening in honor of Miss Lute Quar- les the guest of Miss Beatrice Moorer The guests of MT Moorer enjoyed a swim, and afterward supper and danc- ing. Those in the party were: Miss Lutie Quarles, Miss Blanch Collins, Miss Lila Mae Moorer and Miss Beatrice Moorer; Jim Sanford, Manley Thigpen Tom Harris and Conrad Moorer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Vanderlip's Message

From Forbes Magazine.
 Frank A. Vanderlip's picture of Flu rope must have a sobering effect upon the whole public. No statement in many day has produced so profound, one night even say depressing. an impression upon thinking Americans He could have used even blacker colors but could not well have used lighter colors and still adhere to the truth. But it is regretable. perhaps. that Mir. Vanderiip did not em- phasize more ringingly Americas ability, Americas readiness, Americas deterlnin- ation to see the thing through success fully The task confronting America and confronting humanity is colossal. MT. Vanderlip did well not to camouflage it's stern realities. So much impressed was he by the whole situation that, in order to do everything within his power to sound tocsin call to the world. he sat down immediately he boarded his home coming ship. and in four and one-half days wrote complete book of some 40, 900 words, of which 10000 were actually written in the first A hours-a prodigious feat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Shaw Funeral to Be
 Held This Afternoon

Philadelphia, July 3.-Funeral ser vices for Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. the suffrage leader who died last night. will be held at her home in Moylaa, Pa., near this city at 5 o'clock Satur- day afternoon The services will bs private with only a few close friends and relatives present. In consider a. ton of pr. Shaws repeated request, her body will be cremated.
 Hundreds of telegrams of tribute were received at the home today. One from Vice President Thomas R. Mar shall read:
 ''The world is infinitely poorer by the death of so great and good a wo- man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
ANNISTON SPORTS
FAST GAME SIINDAy

Anniston, July 3. (SpeciaD.-A fast game is promised at the base hospital diamond at Camp Mcclellan Sunday af- ternoon when the strong steel plant team from Alabama City comes to play the utilities team on the reservation, and the local players hope to add another victory to their long list on that occasion
 The two games to be played at Gads- den Friday and the one at Camp Mo Clellan Saturday will also attract much attention at the hands of the camp fans, and a greater interest is being shown in the Sunday afternoon contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

In the fourth round, mixed doubles, R. Lycett, Australia, and Miss Ryan, United States. defeated Laurrente and Suzanne Lenglen, France. 2-6, 6-4 6-2
 This was the most thrilling match of
 the whole tournament and was con-
 spicuous for the magnificent vonying
 of Miss Ryan and Miss Lenglen. The
 winners have now reached the semi final.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Bessemer Homes For Sale
ATCHISON-GILE The marriage of Miss Beulah Giles

Three nice little homes, vacant and can deliver at once Close in. One for 5000, one for $125) and one for $150O. Easy terms.
 One nice little bungalow, up-to-data. near 18th street and Fairfax avenue. Price $3000.
 One nice. Groom house on 17th street and First avenue. Price $1S50. One nice little 5-rOom house on 100-fOot lot, on Exeter avenue. Price $3150. One modern Groom bungalow, only been built three years. No. 1404 Fifth avenue. Terms at $3600. Will take $S50 in Liberty Bonds. Two acres and 4-room dwelling on Pike Road, between Big Pipe Shops and Huey Town School. Price $1500 on terms
 Also have 5-acres. high and dry. with G. room dwelling. servants house. Close to car line in Jonesboro. Price $5OOO 21-acre farm, Groom house, we'll barn. and out houses of all kinds. Five We have several close-in lots. Prices ranging from $500 up, $20 cash and $20 per month. No taxes, nozfntercst Three splendid negro lots on 10th ave nue and goth street; $500 cash and $15 per month. No taxes, no interest This can be made a splendid invest ment by building seven 3-room negro houses, which will rent for $7o per month.
 | N. B. PARKER AIS Realty Buildinx.
 Desseness Ala. PheAe 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
bESSEMER NEWS

The flower festival given at the park Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the pastors helpers was a beautiful spectacle, and brought out a very large attendance. A raised plat 1 form was used for the queens throne and her attendants while the girls re- presenting flowers conducted their drills on the grass. The costuming was most effective, crepe paper being used for the dresses of the flower girls. Bessie Jones was the queen of the festival and was crowned by Annie Stansen. representing all flowers, while in the queens court were maIds who represented each of the flowers, little ages and flower girls. The crown was brought in on a white satin pill low by Alma White. and Donald Buck presented the golden scepter to the queen.
 With the queen and her court look
 ing on, the 80 children representing vari- ous flowers presented drills. The roses,
 representing American Beauties and Marechal Neils, gave the maypole drill the violets and buttercups gave beau tiful hoop drill; the poppies and rag ed robins used bright colored ropes in a drill; while the, pink and blue for- get-me-nots gave a folk dance Six teen tiy little girls dressed as but terflies fitted about among the flow CTS, ana rested at the IOOt or the stage.
 The exit was gracefully made, the maids lowing to the queen and march ing out singly with the flower children following in turn. A musical programme by Mrs Edith Nixon and David Nixon added much to the entertainment. Ice cream, drinks and candy were sold by young girls after the performance and nice sum was realized from the en-
 tertainment.
 Improvements have just been com pleted at the Elizabeth Duncan hospi- tai, which have added greatly to the attractiveness of the building. The hospital has been renovated inside and
 outside from the cellar to the garret, the walls and floors having been re-
 painted, and all other improvements made to put the building in the best condition. It is one of the most at tractive places in the city with the well kept lawn and beautifully trimm- ed hedge, and flowers blooming all the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Minor Leagues to Meet

Chicago. July 3.-A call for a meeting of the committee representing the Nation al association of minor leagues to be held in Chicago July 10, was sent out today by A R. Tearney, chairman of the committee.
 MT. Tearney said it was the purpose of this gathering to take some action in regard to the break in January be- tween the national association of min or leagues and the national commits sion, representing the major leagues.
 After six months of trying to bring about a meeting with the national commission without success, MT. Tear ncy said, Tt is now time for the na- tional session of the minor leagues to act"
 A verbal agreement has been enter ed into by the minor leagues and the majors. whereby the national associa- tion of professional baseball leagues were to operate independent of the na- tional agreement and do nothing to embarass the minors. MT. Tearney said it has been impossible to get the members of the national commission to sign this agreement
 
 A T0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Patterson Wins Tennis
 Singles Championship

Wimbledon, July 3.-G. L. Patterson. Australia, today won the tennis singles championship on grass courts by de- feating Lieut. A. R. F. Kingscote, Eng land. The score was 6-2, 6-1, 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

At Beaumont: Beaumont l Houston 2.
 At Dallas: Dallas A. Waco 3.
 At Galveston: Galveston 5; San An tonic (12 innings, tie. called.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

Corinna Trotter. Mrs. Eagan was as- sisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. E. r. Lacey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04


 This clever ants the big AgeHead automobile Parker valued member Louisville family and has 1913 splendid working Roamer Hudson August won't she isn't enthusiastic and energetic worker should happen ask Miss Parker of the of August she'll in Roamer IIudson."-Photo by the Stephenson Studio
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25

WHY DON'T YOU LOOK in your
attic, around the house and barn and
see what you can turn into cash az
Eaton's Secondhand store, - Main
st. Middlebury. Aft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25

Miss M. B, H. Hackett is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment
Mrs. Charles Cady has temporarily
succeeded Miss Bernice Kidder as plan
list at the moving pictures.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Foster are
the parents of son, born Wednesday,
at their home on the Creek Road
Mrs. Ceylon Eddy is quite ill at
her home on Case St. Her mother,
Mrs. John Bosley is caring for her
Mrs. George Morcombe went yes
terday to the Mary Fletcher Hospital
where she will undergo an operation
Mrs. w. H. Brewster was in Bur
lington Wednesday to attend the flu
neral of her aunt, Mrs Allen Booth.
Mrs. d. A. Champagne returned
today to her home in Burlington after
visiting relatives here since Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Newell have
returned from Northfeld being called
there by the death of Mrs. Newell's
uncle
The condition of Thomas Corvin
who is ill of pneumonia at his home on
North Pleasant Street is slightly i'm
proved.
E. c. Colby, who has been connect
ed with the war shipbuilding work for
the French Government at Savannah,
Ga, is here visiting his mother, Mrs
Helen R. Colby.
Cpl Sargent O'Connell who has
been at the headquarters of the U. s.
Air Service in Paris is taking three
course at the University of
Toulouse, France
John Signor was taken to the Fan
ny Allen Hospital Wednesday where he
will undergo an operation for append
citis. His son, Oswald, who accom-
panied him to Winooski returned last
night
Through the efforts of Mrs. E. E.
Ross a community chorus will be start
ed at East Middlebury. All who sing
are urgently requested to be present
at the first meeting which will be held
Thursday, May /, from until 10 at
the community club rooms. Prof. Roy
Howard of Middlebury college has been
secured as instructor 1t is hoped that
several cantatas will be given during
the summer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25

Joseph Cousino is improving from
his recent illness of pneumonia at his
home on Seymour street.
Bishop Coadjutor George T. Bliss
will make his visitation to St. Steph-
ems church and the associated mission
next Sunday.
Mrs. James Dumas and daughter
Beatrice, went to Brandon Wednesday
to attend the wedding of their cousin,
Miss Florence Agnes Bashaw to Walt
er Hayes both of that town
-Middlebury Grange No. 3l5, will
hold meeting this evening and
will work the third and fourth degrees
on large class of candidates. A ban
quet will be served at seven o'clock,
A good attendance is desired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25

The mumps epidemic still prevails
a number of adults and elderly people
being among the patients.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w. Ray of
Brandon were weekend visitors in
town,
Mrs. Ellen Wright of Burlington
visited relatives in town the first of
the week
Thomas Burns, Sr., is at the Fanny
Allen Hospital where he will unders
an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Barrett are Wis
iting Mr. Barrett's parents at Shell
burne Harbor
Mrs. James Farrell of Rutland Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs P. H.
Mcmahon Tuesday,
Miss Bessie Dixon and Miss Ark
ley of Essex were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Frost
Mrs. William Edgerton, who has
been spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Cliff of Fair Ha-
ven, has opened her house for the sum-
mer.
Chief George Kidder of the fire
department responded to a still alarm
about II o'clock yesterday morning.
The fire was caused by SCOT in a stove
pipe catching fire in the house of Miss
Ida Waugh on Seymour street. Neigh
bors and the occupants of the house
managed to put out the blaze before
the arrival of the apparatus.
"A large number of people attended
the annual church supper and enter
tainment of st. Mary's parish which
was held in the Parish Hall of the
church last Tuesday evening. Follow
ing an excellent supper, which, was
served from five to eight o'clock, there
was an entertainment which included
music by the College Mandolin Club,
two Rotations by Michael Cronin,
song by Miss Margaret Smith and re-
marks by the Rev. T ]. Leonard, pas
tor of the church. DR.. s. S. Eddy,
Miss Cora Curtis of Burlington, and
DR.. c. F. Dalton, who spoke later at
the village meeting on the district nurs-
ing plan also explained at the Parish
Hall the system which was proposed
for Middlebury and which was later
adopted at the gathering in the town
hall