davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04

ed by the Boy Scouts of America; for
a survey of the facts relating to the
boyhood of each community, in order
that with the cooperation of churches,
schools and other organizations de-
finitely engaged in work for boys,
adequate provisions may be made for
extending the Boy Scout program to
a larger proportion of American boy
hood.
The Boy Scout Movement offers
unusual opportunity for volunteer
service. 1t needs men to act as COM
mitteemen and as leaders of groups
of boys. hope that all who can will
enlist for such personal service, en-
roll as associate members and give all
possible financial assistance to this
worthy organization of American
boyhood. Anything that is done to
increase the effectiveness of the Boy
Scouts of America will be a genuine
contribution to the welfare of the
Nation.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed
Done this first day Of May in the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and nineteen. and of the in
dependence Of the United States of
America, the one hundred and forty
third.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
By the President:
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary Of State.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04

ing her and the world unless the boys
of America are given better oppor-
tunities than heretofore to prepare
themselves for the responsibilities of
citizenship.
Every nation depends for it's future
upon the proper training and develop
ment of it's youth. The American
boy must have the best training and
discipline our great democracy can
provide if America is to maintain her
ideals, her standards and her inf1u-
ence in the world.
The plan, therefore, for a Boy
Scout week during which universal
appeal will be made to all Americans
to supply the means to put the Boy
Scouts of America in position to
carry forward effectively and con-
tinuously the splendid work they are
doing for the youth of America,
should have the unreserved support
of the Nation.
Therefore, l, Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States of
America, do hereby recommend that
the period beginning Sunday, June
8th, to Flag Day, June 14th, be OBJ
served as Boy Scout Week through
the United States for the purpose of
strengthening the work of the Boy
Scouts of America.
l earnestly recommend that, in
every community, a Citizens Com
mittee under the leadership of a
National Citizens Committee, be
organized to cooperate in carrying
out a program for definite recogni-
ton Of the effective services render
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
BY THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION

The Boy Scouts of America have
rendered notable service to the
Nation during the world war. They
have done effective work in the
Liberty Loan and War Savings cam
paigns, in discovering and reporting
upon the black walnut supply, in CO.
operating with the Red Cross and
other war work agencies, in acting as
despatch bearers for the Committee
on Public Information, and in other
important fields. The Boy Scouts
have not only demonstrated their
worth to the Nation, but have also
materially contributed to a deeper
appreciation by the American peaple
of the higher conception of patriot
ism and good citizenship.
The Boy Scout Movement should
not only be preserved, but strength
ened. 1t deserves the support of all
public spirited citizens. The avail
able emans for the Boy Scout move
ment have thus far sufficed for the
organization and training of only
small proportion Of the boys Of the
country. There are approximately
100000 boys in the United States
between the ages of twelve and
twenty-one. Of these only $4,000
are enrolled as members of the Boy
Scouts of America.
America cannot acquit herself COM
mensurately with her power and in
fuence in the great period now fac
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
MONDAY

"kTan of Might" No. 10. "Chim-
ME Fadden" with Victor Moore, a
Paramount picture, also "Damsel
Oandies" A big Y Comedy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
HE DOES HEAVY WORK

4 Do heavy work. and that is a
strain On mans Kidneys" writes
Bert Dawson, Canton, III, my trou-
lie started with severe, sharp pains
over NV back. I bought a bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills, and before it was
gone. my pains had entirely left me. "
The 1an.zA rheumatic pains, back
ache, soreness, stiffness. Sold every
Where.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A Thirty Acre Truck Farm Farm
four miles from Chattanooga, four
room dwelling, other outbuildings.
Also twelve lots in Chattanooga, will
sell any or all Of the above or ex-
change fer property near Maryville.
Clay Cunningham,
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04


Came Back" a Paramount Aircraft
production. The Red Glove" No. 5.
with Marie Walcamp. Lyons Moran
Comedy, Charlie Chaplin in "Shang-
haied." A real good show today.
THURSDAY
A Paramount Aircraft Special Pro-
duction "The Hun Within" with an
all star cast This is certainly good
picture and one you will like. Fatty
Arbuckle in Camping Out" a good
laugh. Mutt and Jeff in "The Shell
Game"
FRIDAY
Lila Lee in THE Cruise OF The
Make Believe" another Paramount
Paramount picture with their newest
star Lila Lee. Also Tom Mix two
reel western and a Charlie Chaplin
Comedy.
LOOK-Beginning at $50 p. m.
Friday June 9Th The Maryville High
School Seniors will have charge of the
Palace for the purpose of re-produc-
ing their comedy play entitled
GREEN STOCKINGS
Synopsis: Green Stockings is
story based on an old English
custom, which requires the older
sister to wear Green Stockings" at
the wedding of her younger sister, if
that younger sister has captured a
husband first.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Admiral Grice -Rhoda Smith
William Faraday- Howard Sullinger
Colonel Smith Lowe
Robert Tarver- Gaynell Grifftts
Martin Leila Post
Celia Faraday Ruth Leigh
Madge, Mrs. Rockingham) Martha
Law
Evelyn, Lady Trenchard -Reba Law
Phyllis Faraday Vivian Everett
Mrs. Andrew Faraday Stella Goddard
Kent Mabel Williams
SATURDAY
Ruth Roland in "The Tigers Trail
let episode. Don't miss Il. Silent
Mystery No. II, this is getting to be
very interesting and real good
serial. A Fox feature "Alibaba and
40 Thieves" International News, and
a Billy West Comedy Rolling
Stones"
MONDAY
"Man of Might" No. 10. "Chim-
ME Fadden" with Victor Moore, a
Paramount picture, also "Damsel
Dandics" A big Y Comedy.
TUESDAY
Select Picture Corporation presents
Alice Brady in OYER Great Chance"
A story Of a girl who wished for the
chance that would "Malte Her" and
she got it. Let's see how she handl-
cd the situation. Also & L No Ne Al
Comedy, ore Of the baseball kind.
(Remamber Las Tuesday, on the hill
WEDNESDAY
Dorothy Dalton in 'Vivi La'France"
4 picture that viii appeal to the
depths Of your heart and make you
owe its star Dorothy Dalton.
More TararcuGts and good pic
.ures coming.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04

WANTED-A few good so or 60
pound shoats.-New phone 212, W.
A. Lane. m21 It.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
HELLO MOTHER!
From the Riviera of Southern France
on Mothers Day of the year 1919
Send You My Hearts Devotion

The vast and altogether lovely
OCEAN reminds me of your love-
love whose tide ever comes in
and never flows ont
The serene and sunny SKIES remind
me Of your perpetual good cheer
good cheer which like sunshine
warns all the areas Of life where you
move
The bold and rock-ribbed NOUN
TAINS remind me of your courage
"a courage undismayed by any
hardship, loss or sorrow, standing
like granite against the storms of
existence
The ever-present and blooming
FLOWERS remind me of your
beauty of soul-a beauty that has
made me desire to revere all Wo-
mankind and that helps me to be-
lieve in God.
Written by Herbert Atkinson Jump
Mrs. S. G. Hinton Of Greenback,
has received this letter from her son,
End Lieut.. Orville Hinton, who is in
France:
May II, 1919.
St. Afghan,
Ny dear Mother:
Never before have l been this far
away from home on May II,
Mothers Day., but l will write you
few lines this morning and express
my love and feeling for you.
am at the Y. NJ. C. A. this morn
ing and services are just over, SER
vices in remembrance of our
Mothers and one of the best services
| ever attended in my life. We had
with US Mr.. and Mrs. Shelvey and
daughter of California. Mrs. Shelvey
sang three solos for US and something
uncommon to have real American
mother to sing for the boys this far
from home. And if / ever did enjoy
anything, sure did this morning.
Every fellow that attended this
service this morning was presented
with bouquet Of flowers in remem-
berance Of his Mother, if living or if
gone on to her home above, and dear
Mother l have my little purple Clover
in remembrance Of you and l am 60
ing to send you little clipping Of it
in this letter. And the boys that
have Mothers that have gone on to
their homes above we're presented
with white bouquet of flowers, and
l thank God that l have the purple |
flower in remembrance Of you, and |
Mother there hardly ever is q day |
passes by but what there is something |
makes me stop and study for a few
minutes, most If the time is at night |
and | know that it is your prayers
chat make ne DO that. It is your |
prayers that make ne do that. ]
know you are praying for me, have
that feeling away down deep in my
heart that tells ne YOU are, and if
there ever was q time a fellow will
feel that way is to be this far away
from Mother. / never knew you
was SO dear to me until | got so far
away from home. You know never
have written you and told you that
before, have Just keen waiting until
7 Ca+ hail, cy-1 +a11 ,-o77 p-y+ crro a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
Mothers Day
Letters From
Soldier Boys

Mrs. John Huffstetler has received
the following letter from her son Irl,
who is in France:
Dear Mother:
Today is the one best day of all
that / will spend on leave for it is
Mothers Day, and I'm so glad that l
lucky enough to be here and have the
privilege of helping celebrate it here
in Nice, this day which we have set
aside to hold in reverence for our
mothers, The Y. NJ. C. A. has planned
a special program for US and the
commanding officer of this area has
permitted US to wear carnations on
this day.
AlthO we are very far away we
never forget our mothers, and there
is never day goes by that we don't
think of what wonderful day it will
be when we are back at home, and
that will be the best and happiest
days in our lives when we are with
you once again.
am inclosing a pamphlet gotten
out by the "Y" and also a card which
was printed for US that we could
send to our Mothers. and | think it is
very appropriate one, and all the
four paragraphs which it contains
represents true and wonderful
meaning, and your love, good cheer,
courage, and beauty of soul, has had
more influence towards holding me
up than anything else in life, during
all these long days away in a foreign
country.
| send you my best love, and hop
ing that ! will be with GU in a very
short time, Yours.
Irl.
A card bearing the following the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
Palace
Program
For the Coming Week
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Ethel Clayton in The Girl Who
Came Back" a Paramount Aircraft
production. "The Red Glove" No. 5.
with Marie Walcamp. Lyons Moran
Comedy, Charlie Chaplin in "Shang-
haied" A real good show today.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
THURSDAY

A Paramount Aircraft Special Pro-
duction "The Hun Within" with an
all star cast. This is certainly good
picture and one you will like. Fatty
Arbuckle in Camping Out" a good
laugh. Mutt and Jeff in "The Shell
Game"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
SATURDAY

Ruth Roland in "The Tigers Trail"
let episode. Don't miss Il. Silent
Mystery No. II, this is getting to be
very interesting and real good
serial. A Fox feature "Alibaba and
40 Thieves" international News, and
a Billy West Comedy Rolling
Stones"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
HOME TOWN FEELING.

Some people play lone hand They do not form much
ticulary regret leaving it if they have to move And no
weeps any tears when they pack up and 60 They
spond to calls for cooperation And no one feels any
particular desire to help them along. The community
gains little from their presence And town made up Of
that kind Of people is dead one.
Then there are those who feel an intense loyalty tc
their home town and all the people living there to all it
undertakings and enterprises. 1t is partly sentimental
affection, partly keer sense of the practical business
value of cooperation and work. GreenevilIe has
lot Of these folks Its progress due them They feel
cordial interest in all townspeople You can de-
pend upon their hearty support for any community pro
jeet Every local enterprise has their backing In so fa
that idea prevails the town win realize its possibilities
When this spirit exists. it genuine pleasure to give
preference in all business dealings and purchase of ma
terial to anything that from the home town. If
suit of clothes sold here is just good for the same
money, always buy it. One might we'll buy it, even if it
little inferior But thanks to our splenddly stocked
stores that sacrifice is rarely necessary It is poor COM
munity spirit and deficient work to buy stuff out of
town unless know from investigation that it is not to
be had at home
When town has this unified cooperative reciprocity
spirit Of team work. you can't stop it. The compact mass
Of people working for ends viii beat out great
er population whose energies divided and scattered
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
Miller. Anti.sptie Oil, known a.
MlIIer AntIsepIII OIEi ENEEOW" ~
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc, After
one application pain usually disap.
pears as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsili-
tbs.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re.
leving pain is due to the foot that it
penetrates to the affected parts at
once. AS an illustration, pour ten
drops on the thickest piece of sole
leather and il win penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is Miller's only. Every bottle
guaranteed-S0e, coo and s1.O0 a
bottle. For sale at Central Drug Co
Greeneville, Tenn
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01

Now comes our good neighbor, Newport wanting tt
establish tobacco warehouse there Our good sis
ter the way has perfect right to do soand wish
her WE'LL but would advise her to investigate just wha
it takes to get tobacco market going before she under
takes it. Greenevile has ben striving for than thr
y years to get just where she has today and have
grown old here in the service-septn their life in thu
work. given of their money freely only to get the salts
faction of knowing that good results finally being
allied Where one tobacco market successful there
hundreds that fail The success of the Greenevie mar
ke due to the fact that fortunate enough t.
have at the head of it that closely in touch will
the large tobacco interests Of the country at the very be
ginning-men who knew tobacco in all its forms. This
is essential if any market is made successful
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
YOU ARE WANTED
dly 26S-St.

You are wanted at the Red Cross
sewing room Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of next week. An qllot-
ment Of 400 children's skirts have
been received and must be made at
once. One hundred and eighty gar.
ments will soon arrive, all of which
must be finished and shipped immedi.
ately to France, if the children are
to derive any benefit therefrom this
winter. Ladies desiring to sew in
the homeland members Of the aux
iliaries of the A. r. G., will please
call at our work room for cut gar.
ments. Two weeks time will be Civ
en- to make them. Will you not an
swer this appeal to help clothe the
needy children of France anG Bel
GUM, as this is probably the last call!
MRS. 0. B. L0VETTE,
Director
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
INSTALLMENT SUBSCRIPTIONS
ON FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN BONDS

All inscriptions with interest on
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds are now
due, and we earnestly request that
everybody in arrears come in at once
and make settlement without further
notice from this bank.
The work done by the banks has
been done without any remuneration,
and this bank has advanced money
and paid the subscriptions for the
protection of subscribers, and VIC
hope that those who are delinquent
will come in and settle at once either
with funds or by note.
GREENE COUNTY BANK.
dly 26S-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
BureIy Meeting
Largely Attended

A large crowd Of representative
citizens Of Greeneville attended the
first meeting of the Burley Associa-
ton last night, Most every business
interest in GreenevilIe was repre-
scented and short talks were made by
dozen or more prominent citizens,
and it was evident from the very be-
ginning, when Col George w. Dough-
ty, the first speaker, voiced the SEN
timent of the crowd in the reorgani-
cation of the Burley Association on
broader planes. Greeneville people
appreciate what benefit the Burley
Association has been to the town
they have derived much benefit from
results obtained directly from the
work Of the organization, and every
one expressed willingness to put his
shoulder to the wheel and pull for
Greeneville stronger than ever during
the coming year
Committees were appointed to
frame some plan for financing the or
ganization the coming year, also to
suggest officers for the association.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day night, February 18th, at which
time a permanent organization will
be perfected and a general line Of
work outlined.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
1T is HOME
Director

May young men, standing among
the most tremendous realities, have
their eyes half shut or entirely clos.
ed. A mighty defense for a young
man is a good home. Some of oui
readers look back with tended salts.
faction to their early home. It may
have been rude and rustic, hidden
among the hills, an architect or up
holsterer never planned nor adorn.
ed. But all the fresco on princely
walls never looked SO enticing to you
as those rough hewn rafters. You
can think of no park or arbor of trees
planted on a fashionable county seat
so attractive as the plain brook that
ran in front of the old farm house
and sang under the weeping willows
No barred gateway, adorned with
statue or bronze, and swung open by
obsequious porter in full dress, has
half the glory of the old swing gate
Many of you have second dwelling
place, your adopted home, that also
is sacred forever. There you built
the first family altar. There your
children were born. All those trees
you planted. That room is sacred
because, once in it, over the hot pill
low, flapper the wing Of death. I'm.
der that roof you expect, when your
work is done, to lie down and die
You Try with many words to tell the
excellsncy Of the place, but you fail
There is only one word in the English
language that can describe your feel
ing. 1t is 'home."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
CLOSE our SALE

We are going to close out our
stock of Merchandise at once at
Greatly Reduced Prices. VIII pay
highest price for produce Of all
kinds during this close out sale. We
also give notice to everyone indebted
to the firm or holding due bills
against us, to present same at once
as we must wind up all outstanding
business.
Very truly,
r. NJ. WALTER q BRO.
Chuckey, Tenn, 1T. 4.
dly 264-4t. wklyIe-86-1t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
Some Oil Notes
From KY. Field


instructor in geology in State Nor
NAL school Of West Virginia, viii be
Of interest to oil operators and those
interested in the oil business in this
county:
Il find that Barren county, Ken
lucky, stands as one Of the best in the
class Of oil production in Kentucky,
which county has been overlooked in
the late activities, although at pres
ent there are some good test wells
being drilled in the county, and every
acre of available territory seems to be
closely leased up. There are a num-
Der of oil sands found in the forma-
tions underlying this county which
have shown very rich deposit Of
high grade oil from wells from FIVE to
one hundred barrels when drilled into
the pay, and these sands are found at
range from 100 to 600 feet deep,
depending on location of the wells
when drilled. There are few places,
to my knowledge in Kentucky, where
the measures and structures are SO
favorable for production, and where
SO many oil bearing sands can be
reached at such a reasonable depth as
in this county, and this feature, as ]
see it, offers great opportunities for
the operator from the standpoint of
costs, as well as the great certainty
of finding pay sand at shallow
depths, to say nothing about the un-
developed sands at lower depths
"The Niargara Sand has placed it.
self among the group Of oil produc-
ing sands in this section, and this par
ticular sand is more prominent in
Barren county than in any other coun-
ty in Kentucky. 1t maintains good
thickness, ranging from 80 to rs feet,
with good porous structure, and there
by has bocem one of the long lived
sands and furnishing wells produc-
ing from IS to 80 years, with small
amount of decrease, putting it into
the class of best paying sands to be
found anywhere; and regarding it
from the standpoint of costs in drill
ing, and the certainty of long and
generous producer, there is no more
favorable sand to be found anywhere.
"These sands are reached with
small amount of casing-from 80 to
1875 feet to each well, and the over
sight or neglect Of the operator in
this county to test out this undevel-
oped territory offers choice oppor-
tunity to the operator, in my opin-
ion who wishes to be guided by the
best geographical information that
would look most favorable from q
standpoint of surface structure in
iicating good pay.
$50 far as structure, regularity of
measure and their ternd without a
doubt lead to this conclusion that the
southern and southeastern part Of
Barren county will be one of the best
oil fields when the drill is applied, as
It is situated in the usual line Of de-
velopment from that Of Allen county.
| find well-defned anticlinal forma-
lion, and onthing could measure bet
ter surface indications than are now
found in this part OF Barren county.
II recommend this county to you
as bearing the best possible evidence
Of good undeveloped field and GER
tainty as an oil venture as near as
can be forecasted from surface indi-
cations. Glasgow, KY, Times, Jan.
goth.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
CEDAR CREEK SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY

We are requested to announce that
the school at Cedar Creek viii re.
open Monday morning. The school
has been suspended for a few weeks
on account Of the influenza epidemic,
which has about abated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01

Our special rate The Daily Sun closes tonight We
have added than five hundred names to the list
Of The Daily Sun during the present week. Not many
homes in Greene county now that The Daily Sun does
not visit This should be worth much to merchants and
business men Of Greeneville
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01

You win find The Daily Sun ready and willing to con.
inue boosting anything and everything calculated to heir
Greeneve and GreeneviIe citizens and it makes diff
ference to anyone connected with the operation
duct Of the whether they ignored uneeremOn
Ously not when it would proper take into
sideratOn the interest being manifested by this news
paper.