davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
Celebration Values Will Convince
You!
LADIES'
So. IS
$3.50 Fall
DRESSES

The result of a big special purchase. We pass the saving
on to you at an opportune time. A visit to the store will
convince you of their $3.50 quality and worth.
Fashionable $4.98 Silk Poplin Skirts your choice--$4.12
Newest $22.50 Fall Suit, braid and button trimmed, novel
style creations,
Ladies and Misses $3.50, great, full flared, belted, pock-
eted, best looking Fall Coats at------------$14.12
Ladies $35. lastminute Dresses in all the latest materials
and colors. Positively $35 values Sale Prce---$3O.12
Real 1898 Silk Crepe de Chine Waists that are wonder
full even at So. 98 Anniversary bargain at----------$3.29
Ladies $1.5O Waists, white or black, all sizes to choose
from. While they last, Special--------------$1.12
Ladies' 1898 genuine Georgette Waists for all tastes.
Lovellest models on the market today, sold regular
for 1898 Sale rice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
LESSON FOR GANG
To Take Care of Job and Quit
Splitting Over.
Conversation Fest Shows Great Ad-
vsn.sses Of a Little Hardship That
increases Mans Appreciation
of Hls Privileges.


"Dcn't hurry away, Bud; sit down
and talk that's the popular recreation
nowadays" said Leonard v. Whenne,
the village philosopher, TO the inter-
ssted listener, Glenn M. Farley writes
In the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. I'VE
have progressed so fast and so far In
the last two or three decades, and ar
rived az such a complicated and finely
organized system Of civilization, that
VIC are practically tied up In a web
OF our W weaving; the war has
thrown Us into confusion, SO the world
has called u square mans meeting, and
we are trying to talk ourselves out OF
it. Everybody has q remedy for re-
pairing the system, and we are all
standing around giving our views, and
the resultant chorus Is something to
make angels weep"
'~Three-a-day, a place to sleep and a
little amusement Is all l want Of IT,"
snid the Interested Listener. What
are they arguing about2 My idea
would be for the whole gang to stop
tHinlhs uho ~ ~ NVths
did you read about that sh%ipwreck-
ed sailor they took off a Pacific island
the other dayf" said Whenne. He
was wa shed ashore, with a barrel of
port wine, q photograph and a box OF
soda crackers. and. by gum, he fought
the rescuing party. They had to hand
cuff him and carry him aboard ship.
He was In favor of the simple life, but
they brought him back home and dump
ed him into a longshoremen's strike.
Man wants but little here below, but
he makes an awful fuss about getting
It,"
81 know" said the Listener. sour
iGndlady gave US ten thousand enraged
words at the breakfast table because
the phone was out OF order. the butch
eT's boy was late with the meat and
the electric lights were short cir
cuited.'
The more people get" said Whenne,
''the more they want, and the harder
they are to please. Things have come
so easy they have lost their appetite.
A little hardship is a good thing once
III a while, IL for nothing more thai
TO increase a mans appreciation of his
privileges. Everything Is relative; sun
shine and fresh air, without any trim
mlngs at all, are heaven enough to the
guy who gets up from a sick bed, and
even u ham sandwich Is a blessed priv
ilege to a hungry mar Here Is Amer
lea, fun of food and comfort TO the
neck. standing around and wondering
what is the matter, and listening to
the orators OF discomfort. In hard
times all people pray for is a Job, and
In good times they get purse proud and
want an endowment. Probably the AL
mighty sends us into tough going to
make us appreciate u good fortune
when IL comes"
49, get my little lesson between.
D.. Iass. s-id tie Listener When 1
get the little envelope I'm so full of Joy
aud optimism that | spill over"
THAT II what the world has yet to
learn said Whenne. Its got to
learn to take care of Its Job. and quit
spilIing over"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
A Loot OrportunitX.

Mrs. o'gar "a typical product of the
Kentucky mounfainsl came TO a small
Missouri town TO live. One of the
many new diversions she found was
the picture show. Recently she at
tended a movie" and during the In
terval between parts. q picture for the
fourth liberty loan wns thrown on
the screen. II portrayed the kaiser in
dire distress on his knees TO Uncle
Sam. while Our Uncle wrathfully
shook his fist at the despiscd creature.
After the show Mrs. o'gar was heard
TO say disgustedly 20 her better half:
Mike. ! can't see why in the world
II Uncle Sam got that close 10 the
kaiser he didn't XIII him."-Fllm Fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
Aren Fiber.

1t seems probable. says the Board
Of Trade Journal, that a considerable
trade may develop In the Netherlands
East Indies In the preparation and
export Of aren fiber. which Is OBJ
tanned from the fihrous mass found on
the leaf sheaths Of the aren palm
fArenga saccharifers Lahill) after the
fall Of the old leaf stem. The material
can be cut from the stem In strips.
and Is used by the natives for thatch-
Ing. ropes and small. stir brooms. and
also MS a binding material IN native
shouse construction and canoes. There
is also n European demand for aren
fiber, arising from It's great resistance
to water, which makes the fiber mark
eely suitable for covering submarine
cables. Aren fiber does not appear to
be utilizable in the paper industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
ReessnltIsn Amena eeea

Nainralists for a long time were at
. loss 10 understand how II was that
insects were enabled 20 so quickly
recognize an intruder among their
fnnily or settlement. II has been de-
cermlned that In most cases they rec
ognixe each other by smell. Among
the bees each distinctive class OF work
~s-the guard. the tanner. the pollen
carrier. the w~sxInaker. the architect,
ses-has It's own distinctive odor. And
besides each bee has itS own separate
hive od0r. which II It's passport Into
ffs own particular home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
AmsrIcanIraiicn influence.

An Unforeseen By product OF homo
demonstration work. especially in
cities. has been Its influence as an aid
in the Amerieanlfntion OF people OF
foreign birth Or extraction. In NAM
instances IL was the home-demons;ra.
tten agent In her INSTRUMENTATION
work who gave the foreign oms the
hrst understanding Of the war and her
duty as an American citizen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

Guest-Soodle soup. veal with to-
usto sHGce end o cream pun.
Waiter (~ho has been st the frontl-
Bowl Of submarines. csmouhage calf.
huri NE q eustsrd Ersnzds--Boys'
Life
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
PLANS TO BEAT PRINTERS.
Will Use Photo Engravings of Edi-
torial Columns.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 31.-Photo
engravings of the editorial columns
and some of advertisements will be
used in the Saturday morning issue
of The Tennesseean in order to get
out the paper despite the printers
walkout of Thursday night. The
three newspapers of Nashville affect
ed by the vacation of the compos-
ing rooms, have received messages
from publishers in all sections of the
country advising the local publishers
to maintain their present stand.
Through the assistance of local ]ob
printing offices employing union
printers, the two afternoon papers,
the Ranner and the American were
enabled to get out twelve and four
teen-page editions.
Friday morning NJ G. Scott, presi-
dent of the international Typographl-
cal Union, Indianapolis, advised the
nrinters who walked out regardless
of their contract in force until Janu-
ary, 1921, to go back to work. A
representative from headquarters OF
Of the organization will arrive this
morning.
The Tennesseean will use photo en-
cravings of it's editorial of typewrlt-
ten COPY, after the method nation
al weekly is employing. The print
ers' walkout followed their demand
for a fourth bonus of 81 a day over
their signed contract. Three bonus
es totaling s1.25 was already being
paid them by the local publishers
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Doing Unto Others.

He was a large, pompous man, VINO
announced himself as being from Chi
cago, and during his stay in the small
town he made himself particularly
obnoxious around the hotel. He had
been especially frank in telling the
porter what he thought of him. On
the last morning of his stay he called
the porter and said:
"Get me two parlor-car seats for
Chicago, and meet me at the station
with the tickets. I want one to SIT
in and one to put my feet on
The tickets were delivered at the
station just before the train pulled
out. One of the seats was in car
No. 3 and the other in car No. 4.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Sweet Potatoes.

Mr.. w. D. Odom, who lives in the
Sister Bay section of Marion county,
presented the Mullins Enterprise this
week with bag of sweet potatoes
''of an average size of a two quart
measure" Mr.. Odom told The Enter
prise that they were of what is known
as the Porto Rico family and said
that he had just harvested an acre
from which he gathered two hundred
bushels. He added that when the boil
weevil got too active "he had the
remedy-potatoes, hog and hominy.' y
A good remedy it is, as far as it
goes. The sweet potato grows to per-
fection in South Carolina and it not
only makes good eating for the fami-
ly the year round, but it can also be
handled at a profit if potato houses
of the right sort are built and the
enormous wastage which results from
bad methods of storing is stopped.
The Bamberg Herald tells this week
of a farmer in that county, Mr.. A. j.
Hunter. who this year has made two
fine potato crops on the same land,
first planting the land in Irish pota-
toes, and after they were gathered
making and harvesting a crop of
sweet potatoes the excellence of
which The Herald, having sampled
the product, vouches for unreserved-
ly.-News and Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
ASSAULT CHARGED.
Rock Hill Sheriff Puts Prisoner in
York Jail.

York, Nov. 1.-Charged with at
tempted criminal assault upon we'll
known young married woman, of
Rock Hill, Elijah Erwin, negro,
apparently about 80 years of age,
was lodged in the county Jail here at
O'Clock this morning.
The alleged assault occurred near
the factory of the Anderson Motor
Car Company. The young woman's
husband is an employee of the auto
mobile factory and she had gone to
the factory to visit him. Upon her
return she was approached by negro
who spoke to her and asked her to
20 into the woods. The negro then
grabbed her and a struggle ensued
in which the negro's shirt was torn,
the man being frightened by the wo-
mans cries before he had accomplish
ed his purpose.
Suspicion attached to Erwin be-
cause of the fact that shirt torn in
a manner described as that in which
the young woman said she had torn
her assailant's shirt was found in his
house. Search was made for Erwin
and he was brought to the county
jail here from Rock Hill at an early
hour this morning by State Constable
S. H. White, Chief of Police Young
blood and Patrolman Ed. Steele.
The negro remained in jail here
until after noon, today when he was
spirited away Sheriff Quinn thought
it advisable to send him out of the
county because of possible develop
ments.
Seen at the Jail here today, Erwin
denied his guilt and claimed to know
nothing whatever of the alleged as
sault. He appeared to be somewhat
nervous and agitated, however.
The young woman upon whom the
assault was alleged to have been at
tempted is a member of one of the
best known families in York county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
FOR SALE.

6O6 acres farm land with necessary
houses and improvements, two miles
from BIackville, in Barnwell county.
$4,000 per acre.
$50 acres fine farming land that
makes bale of cotton per acre, one
and one-half miles from Denmark,
s115.00 per acre.
Nice Groom residence, electric
lights, garage, garden and other i'm
provements, in town of Denmark
Price for quick sale 100000
Five room cottage on lot $50 z
100 feet, electric lights and other i'm.
provements, in town of Denmark
Price s2,500.00.
Five rom house in town Of Den
mark, lot 100 365 feet, good garden,
garage, and other improvements.
Building lot near center of town.
$S50.00.
MUTUAL REALTY co.
Denmark, s. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Not the Only Pebble.

The teacher had noticed the strlk'
ing friendship that had grown up be-
tween Harold and Elsie, two OF mel
little pupils. Harold would not study
and she saw that unless he did ne
would not be promoted. Accordingly
she said to him one day:
"You must study harder, Harold
or YOU will not pass the examination
And how would you like to stay back
in the class another year and have
fittle Elise go ahead Of you.'
CAV, all right" replied Harold. I
suess there1l be other little Elsies.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
He Was Unanimously Elected.

When the term of the old negro
preacher had expired he arose and
said: . i
"Breddren, de time am heah fo' de
detection oh yo' pastoh for anudder
yeah. All dose faborin' me fo' yo'
pastor will please say Aye"
The old preacher had made himself
rather unpopular and there was no
response. ..- a-
"Ha," he. said; silence gibs con-
sent allus. Use yo' pastoh TO- an
nudder yeah.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 3 Months.

Il swear it was dead at least 3
MONTHS said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfeld, n. J. I'VE saw this rat
every day. Put cake of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remem-
bered the barrel, looked behind it.
There was the rat-dead, not the
slightest odor." Three sizes, 25c,
so, s1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
Srroak and Moye, Bamberg, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06

The prettiest line of box papers
ever shown in the city now on hand
at The Herald Book Store. 4oc TO
s1.25 the box. All the leading colors:
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs For
Rat-Snap.
Read Mrs. Phillips wire: YOU
ellis Exterminator Co., Westfield, N.
J. Rush SO worth of RAT-SNAP. "
Later reed following letter, RAT
SNAP arrived. 1t rid our house OF
rats in no time. Just moved here
from Pa, where I used RAT-SNAP
with great results Three sizes,
Csc, soc, S1.00. Sold and guar
anteed by Smoak and Moye.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Why They Are Silent.

Small Boy-''Dad, what are the
silent watches of the night?"
Indulgent Father-"They are the
ones which their owners forgot to
wind. nv on.'-Boy's Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
gSYHEy2NyS2ESYKsHEyS2 HG!ysS9:gSzG2e2He!ISI:Y
ES1k1S1SSIo1e1A1kSlX1SI1 1SI14fA34fl1;ANA14eI21
The Most Welcome Tire
That Ever Came to Market
Men Who Appreciate Superlaiue Values Prefer The Brunswick

among them has spent less than
20 years in handling rubber. -
Each is a master of his craft.
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention of Brunswick direc-
tors receive sincere consideration.
Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously. "
The Brunswick Tire is a cornbi-
nation of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards Of manu-
facture.
The result is a super-tire, The like
of which you have never known be-
fore. The kind of a tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more
than ike-type tires. !
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
ise a surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruins
wicks.
Then good tires will have new
meaning to you.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06

In every great tire factory, the
chief question is: "How much can
we give for the money!" And the
product depends on the policy
adopted.
Every man who has become ac-
quainted with Brunswick Tires
knows that Brunswick standards
are again evident. This famous con-
cern-noted as a leader in every
line it entered since 1845-has once
more proved that its policy is right.
A perfect tire is simply a matter
of knowledge and standards and
skill. No secrets nor patents pre-
vent making an ideal tire.
But standards come first. For in
tire making there is vast room for
skinping, for subtle economies, for
hidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards don't
build high-grade tires.
The Brunswick organization OF
tire makers includes brilliant stat
of technical experts. Not q man
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
June Weddings Set Mark
FOrNe1U York Social World
Marriage of Miss Edith Mortimer to the Conte de
Zoppola, of the Italian Army Is the Leading
Affair of the Week; Many Are Leaving the City

ding was small and quiet. with only
relatives and few intimate friends in
attendance
The bride, who was given away by
her uncle, Frederick C. Doremus, had
for her maid of honor and only attend
ant Miss Esther Cott, of Engle-
wood, \. j.
Lawrence H. Clarke, a nephew of the
late Gustav Baumann and a grand
nephew of H. NJ. Kingsley, served as
Mr.. Bowman's best man, and the ushers
were Colonel Robert B. Baker, Walter
H. Merrall, Frederick C. Brown, E. Won
der Horst Koch, Clifton Kingsley Bau-
mann and William T. Koch.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman will live in Port Chester,
n. u, where Mr.. Bowman has a coun-
try estate.
The bride is granddaughter of the
late Robert W. Paterson, whose estate.
blantyre, is one of the most beautiful
IN the Berkshires, and Of the late Cor
neIius V. Doremus
Mr.. Bowman is one of the best known
hotel men in the country and besides
his Pershlng Square chain owns the
Grlswoid at New London and the Belle
view at Belleair, Fla. He recently an
nounced the purchase of 600 acres in
Rye, where he is to build the Biltmore
Country Club. and in Detroit he is to
build $1,000 900 hotel Daring the
war, as aid TO Herbert Hoover. he did
splendid work for the government in
food conservation.
Mr.. Bowman is a member of the Turf
and Field, Indian Harbor Yacht, Green
wlch and several other clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
London Critics Astonished
By Work of Girl Artist

LONDON, June 28.-London art
critics express astonishment over the
drawings being exhibited at the Lei
cester Galleries by thirteen year old
girl, Pamela Bianco. She was born in
England and now lives in Italy
Musical child prodigies, it is pointed
out, are not uncommon, but it is doubt
full whether other instances of such
precocity in drawing as Miss Bianco's
are on record. Already, the critics say
she has a strongly marked individual
ity which is revealed in all her work
A large frieze and two large decorative
female heads are among her pictures
on exhibit. Her power of design on
large scale is regarded as remarkable.
Another picture of hers is of a chill
drens peace celebration, and the ex-
preston of the children's faces is so
good that the experts are amazed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Relaxed Code for
Women Called One
OF Big War Evils
''Women Differ by Width
of Heaven From Moth
ers,'' Says English Justice
in Assailing Lax Morals
Netc York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau


Justice Darling recently interjected
in the trial of an English law case the
remark: "In nothing has the war done
more harm than in the relaxation on
the part of women. This has now
reached a point that can be seen in a
walk along the street. Women differ
by the width of Heaven from what
their mothers were"
Many English women discussed the
Justices views and their opinions were
recorded by "The Daily Mall" which
said:
eve must never again expect to have
Victorian respectability," said Dr. Mary
Scharleb last evening. THE daughter
lives to-day in very different world
from that in which her mother existed
She is surrounded by far more tempta-
tons. The telephone, the motor car,
the general speeding up of life, all tend
in the one direction morally.
81 do not see any immediate prospect
ness passing off Fundamentally, it is
!,
independent economically and, in q
lesser degree, politically. A girl is
meeting men more on an equality, and
that is telling both ways. But | would
not say that she compares badly with
her mother.
1T is no use ever expecting q revival
Of parental control among the masses.
The girl will henceforth control herself
| would say further that Mr.. Justice
Darling has probably uttered his die
tum as the result of walk down the
Strand. But let US cease to compare
ourselves with the Victorians. We are
worse-and better"
why" asked Lady Muir Mackenzie
"doesn't Mr.. Justice Darling contine his
remarks TO men? | am tired of men
laying down the law for women. The
open, unrestra ined pleasure quest of to-
day is far less harmful morally than
the hidden, secret quest Of yesterday of
the Victorians. You cannot judge life
by what you see on the surface. In any
case, | always look on the views of a
judge as warped"
81 think said Nine. Clara Butt, eve
are getting away from that awful
prudery-false, half the time-by get
ting used to seeing beauty for beauty S
sake-not for any other motive"
What Mr.. Justice Darling says is
only too true" was the view expressed
at famous women's association. "The
war has entirely changed the former
reserved attitude Of young women tow
ard the opposite sex. Much of the
present laxity is unquestionably due to
young girls taking drink. Every one is
far too overexcited nowadays for any
decent moral tone TO win through. Ii
things go on as they are at present
we'll, the width of another place than
heaven will separate the women of to-
day, bad as they are as a whole, from
the daughters of tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Historic First Church
Is To Be Torn Down
Reformed Episcopal Work at
Madison and 55th ST., How
ever, Will Not Be Dropped

The historic First Reformed Episco-
pal Church. at Madison Avenue and
Fifty-fifth Street, is to be torn down
The Supreme Court has just ratified
the covenant of sale. A large apart
ment hotel will occupy the corner.
The congregation will retain posses
sion of the building until November. 1t
will not abandon the neighborhood A
building in the vicinity will be leased
and the activities of the parish will be
reorganized along broader lines than
at present.
The rectorship of the church was
made vacant by the death in France of
the Rev. DR.. William Dubose Stevens,
who was serving as a Red Cross chap
lain. No effort will be made immedi-
ately to fill his place Instead. head
worker, the Rev. David Mckinley, of
Philadelphia, has been called, and he
will serve under the immediate direc
tion of the vestry, acting as commit
tee Of the whole.
The activities of the parish will be
concentrated for a time in a single
building. A chapel will be provided and
there will be meeting rooms for all the
societies. The military organization.
which was dsbanded some time ago,
will be reorganized and a discharged
army officer will be engaged to com
mani. The boys will be thoroughly
trained and will have their own camp
ing ground on a large tract in New
Jersey, owned by society affiliated
with the parish. A similar organization
will be formed for the girls. There
will be a mems club with forum.
Prominent speakers will be invited to
address it's gatherings and there will
be ample opportunity for open discus
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
chell-Comly

>. Many New York guests went out to
Tuxedo IN special cars on the 2:40
train from Jersey City yesterday al
ternoon for the weddin. OF Miss Lanier
Comfy, daughter of General and Mrs.
Garrard Comfy, to John Murray Mitch
Ell, IN st. Marys Church, Tuxedo Park.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the Comfy villa, at East
Lake Road, Tuxedo Park.
The bride was attended by Miss
Renee Carhart, Miss Mary Mcneil and
Miss Annette Tilford, of Tuxedo, and
Miss Betty Elliott, of Philadel lphia.
She had three flower girls, her sisters,
Roger Tuckerman acted as Mr..
Mitchell's best man, and the ushers
were Prentice Talmage, a cousin; R.
McAllister Lloyd, Harry ". B. Smelling,
OF Boston; Edward l.. Bigelow, Charles
Merrill Chaplin, jr., Richardson Dill
worth, Lawrence B. Stoddart and
Amory s. Carhart.