davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-08
CHURCH LOCALS.

Mass tomorrow in st. Mary'S
Catholic Church at o'clock. Len
ten devotion Sunday evening at 100
o'clock.
Services in the Baptist Church
at II a. m. tomorrow; Sunday School
at 2.30 p. NJ; B. Y. P. U. at $50 p.
M; evening service at 100 o'clock;
subject, 1.-The Irresistible Christ
Services at the Holiness Church
tomorrow: $50 a. M, class; IL a.
M, sermon; 2.30 p. NJ, Sunday
School; Z p. M, song service, follow
ed by preaching. A welcome to all.
Rev. H. W. Dunkley will have
charge of the weekend services of
the Salvation Army tonight. DR.. P.
E. Homes will have charge of the
meeting at the hall tomorrow (Sun-
day. night.
There will be services at the
Seventh Day Adventist Chapel Sun
day evening at 7.30. The subject
will be 1.-THE Hope of the Ages" The
interest is increasing, and we extend
to all an invitation.
Services at St. Paul's M. p.
Church tomorrow: 9 am, class; 10
a. M, Baraca Glass; preaching at IL
a. NJ; Sunday School at p. M. !;
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. M. !;
preaching at $50 p. m.
Order of services at Grace NJ. E.
Church, South, tomorrow. 9.45 a.
m, Baraca Glass. II a. NJ, preach
ing by the pastor; subject of sermon,
'"The Key In The Pocket" 2.15 p.
M, Sunday School. 7.30 p. M, ser
mon by the pastor; subject, "Saved
By Grace" The public cordially in
vited to all these services.
Services at Zion M. E. Church
tomorrow: Morning praise and tes-
timony meeting, $50; Divine wor-
ship and sermon, 1.-THE Great Com
MISSION" IL a. NJ; Sunday SchooI
and missionary rally, 2.15 p. M; ev-
ening service, missionary service.
with appropriate exercises, in charge
of the Sunday School. The public is
cordially invited to worship with us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-08

Thrift Stamps grow into War
Stamps. The person who buys these
stamps helps himself and also the
government He saves and becomes
thrifty-a better citizen-and he
helps the government pay the war
bills.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
UNITY U N MEETING

Unity Council met in regular SEES
sion Thursday at 7 p. m, Bro. L. S.
Grant, Councillor, in the chair.
There was a large attendance and we
had one candidate to take the Degrees
of the Order. We will have n new
application card ready for Thursday
night and want every member to be
present to get same. We are going
to start a drive to double our mem
bership in Maryville. The committee
working on the Daughters of America
the auxiliary to the Jr. 0. U. A. M,
will make their report. Brothers
come prepared to sign the list for the
charter. We want all the members
of the Jr. O. U. A. NJ. as well as their
wives and daughters in the D.. of A.
Council. Brothers be sure and come
out Thursday Oct. 9, at 7 p. m. and
bring some one with you, as there is
going to be something doing. You
don't know what you will miss if you
don't come out.
Yours Fraternally,
w. F. Gardner, R. S.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
NOTICE

On October Is, 1919, the City of
Alcoa, Tenn, will receive at the
Municipal Building, corner of Maxim
street and Rankin road, sealed bids
for one Concrete. Payer. The PAYER
shall be approximately of the follow
ing specifications:
cubic feet of mixed concrete per
batch; shall have end loader and end
discharge; shall be steam driven;
having a 20 fit. boom and distribute
ing bucket; shall have caterpillar
traction.
Bidders shall submit with their
bids detail specifications covering the
machines which they propose to
furnish.
The City Manager reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
V. J. Hultquist,
City Manager.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
OPENING MEETING
OF CHILHOWEE CLUB

Friday afternoon at the hospitable
home of Mrs. Sam Dunn on Court
Street, Mrs. S. T. Wilson and Mrs.
Sam Dunn, the retiring president and
vice president gave a reception to the
members of Chilhowee Club, open
ing meeting for the season
The ladies had been asked to each
represent a book and the response
was general and the emblems worn
to represent many popular works
showed much wit, and ingenuity.
Following the disclosure of the names
of the books and authors, Mrs. Viii
son distributed slips of paper with
twenty Memorable Dates" for the
ladies to write for what they were
memorable, after much exercise of
greymatter, and surreptitiOus ques-
tioning Of each other, the ladies
marked their papers. Mrs. Miser
had fifteen correct answers, and she
received a package of dates which
she promptly divided with Mrs.
Bassett who had fourteen correct
answers to her credit.
Mrs. Dunn assisted by Mrs. j. c.
Barnes, served a delicious ice course.
The Club will study the history of
South American countries this sea-
son. Mrs. McMurray having resign
ed as president, the Club unanimously
elected Mrs. NJ. A. Lamar, it's oldest
and most honored member to serve
as President.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Maxey on Indiana Ave.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Clara Thomas Hicks
Grover Hicks

Grover Hicks
State of Tennessee.
In Chancery Court of Blount county.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill filed, which is sworn to, that the
defendant, Grover Hicks is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee,
so that ordinary process cannot be
served upon him, it is ordered that
said defendant appear before the
Chancery Court. of Blount County, at
Maryville, Tennessee, on or before
the 1st Monday of November next,
and make defense to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and
the cause set for hearing ex parte as
to him. This notice will be published
in The Maryville Times for four sue
cessive weeks.
This z day of October, 1919. -
Joe H. Gamble, Clerk.
McTeer, Kramer & Wright.
0 8-15-22-29 Attorneys.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

Cora Darnell VS. Thad L. Darnell,
divorce.
Peery Bros. VS. RUDE Justice and
A. r. Archer, appeal.
Knoxville Meat & Sugar Co. VS. A.
F. and Mrs. A. F. Callahan, appeal.
George c. Jackson VS. Walter b,
Bell, Fire Prevention Commissioner,
Ger. super.
A. B. McTeer, VS. ]. ". Marine, ap,
peal. ,
Reed Hunt vs. Guy Pollard, appeal
J. NJ. Turner VS. W. A. Dunlap and
A. r. McCammon, appeal.
J. w. Stricken VS. Joe McIlvaine
appeal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
400, 900 WOMEN FARMERS IN U. {

According to statistics there are
more than a million American women
connected with farming, either as
actual farmers or as farm laborers.
not counting the farmerettes and
those who work odd moments "help-
ing out" There are 10000 women
working the whole year as farm lab
orers and 100000 women farmers in
the United States.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING

The following invitations have
been issued:
You are invited to be present at
An Informal Dance
given by the
Babcock Club
Thursday evening, October nineth
At eight-thirty o'clock
In the Babcock Community Hall
Alcoa CITY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
NOTICE

j. L. Drake has purchased the in
terest of A. ". Miller in the Big Heap
Coal Co., and all outstanding &C
counts will be paid at office of said
]. L. Drake, Mgr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

If you want a Stove or Range, see
me before buying. The price is
right.-Nealy Morton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
Our Bargain
Basement
MaryviIIe's Money Saving
Center Where Your Dol
lar Counts Dollars.

! Does your dollar mean
anything to you? if so,
. visit our bargain basement
| here, you'll find Mems
, Women's and Children's
| Ready-to-Wea also piece
J goods, notions ETC., at
| prices that are looking for
a comparison in this city.
, Mems Union Suits -$1.65
Boys Union Suits 75c
. to
Mems S we aters CSC
to
Mems Heavy Flannel
Shirts -----$1.75 to $2.25
Mems Suits----$12.5O
Boys Suits $3.50 to $3.50
Mems Heavy Overalls
for 90
Mems and Boys Shoes at
special prices
Children's Union Suits
at -----5Oc and Soc
Blankets 5000 to $3.50
Women's Union Suits at
Special Prices
Ladies' Waists------59c
Ladies' Under Skirts CSC
and ------------$1.25
Millinery $3.50 to $500
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose 29c
OneJot Wash Skirts--75c
Huck Towels-------22c
turkish Bath Towels--3 sec
... ~N1.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
MOTOR TRAINING TRANSPORT
SCHOOL 0E THE. ARMY

The United States Army is de-
finitely launched in the field of voca-
tional training for the motor trans
port corps. 1t has no option in the
matter, for men skilled in automotive
vehicle operation and repair do not
exist in anything like adequate num-
bers for the requirements even of
civil life and the war with Germany
has demonstrated that no matter now
good our Army, may be in other re-
spects, its efficiency will be condi-
toned by that of the motor transport
branch.
| Therefore, the Army is organizing
schools to train men in vaious branch
es of automobile repair, construction
and operation. They are real schools
under trained teachers where the time
of the pupil is wholly devoted to re-
ceiving instruction.
Apart from the military necessity,
the automotive industries will benefit
by the establishment of this train
ing system.
The United States Civil Service
Commission is receiving applications
to fill $50 positions of assistant in
structor in motor transport training
schools. The entrance salaries range
from $500 to $2,400 a year. De
tailed information may be obtained
from the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington D. c. OF
from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service Board at the post office Of
Customhouse in any city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
A BRIEF LIFE

A little daughter, Leta Bell, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tanner,
October, 1st 1919, she passed back in
to the Infinite from which she came
after four hours of life. She wa.
buried in the Smith cemetey OctN-
er End. Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner now
have two little graves in their ceme-
terry lot. Vivian Viola another infant
daughter having preceded Leila Bell
in death.
Two little graves midst the autumn
green;
Two little faces remembered though
unseen;
Two more links in the golden chain
That bind sad hearts to the Realm
where God doth reign.
Friends of Mrs. Julia C. Aldrich
will be interested to know that she
is a present making her home with
Mrs. Mary Aldrich 80 West Elm St.
Wauseon. Mrs. Aldrich accidently in
jured her right arm in September;
which will explain why she has been
unable to be prompt in her CORES
pondence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
FIGY-BENNETT

Some kind friend has mailed US a
marked copy Of the "Farmington
Home Visitor" Pennington, Ill, from
which we gather that Sergt. Walter
C. Figy, who has passed through the
attack upon his affections made by
the feminine forces of Georgia, Eng
and, France and Belgium to say
nothing of the same kind of attacks
in his home county and state; has
"gone and got married" out in Illinois.
The fortunate lady is, or was, Miss
Mable Bennett of Farnin'-ton, I'll.
The event occurred last Saturday,
October 4th at Morrison, Illinois
where Mr.. Figy has charge of the ma
chinery in a milk condensory The
bride was formerly a compositor on
the Pennington Home Visitor which
assures US that she is all right and
we shall welcome her. We know
that Walter is all right and we wish
them both long years of happiness
and prosperity Mr.. and Mrs. FigY
will make their home on their farm
near Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
LEOLA LUCEY
Cabaret Star Never Had But One
EHafa'

Leola Lucey, one of Broadway's
most popular musical stars, who is
coming to Wauseon in the High
School Auditorium on Tuesday, No
vember a, 1919 at 8:45 p. m. for a
concert, believes firmly in the good
that is in all people. She is sure
brother,y love rules the world, in
spite of some evidence to the con-
trary.
At any rate the only genuine ''hate"
Miss Lucey has ever been able to
scare up was for her red hair. AS a
little girl Miss Lucey's hair was very
red and she wore it bobbed. And of
course, those awful boys in school
called her "red head" And so she
came to hate her beautiful red hair
with a very great hate and she insist
ed on wearing a cap that covered it
most all up,
One day Miss Lucey confded to one
of her mothers friends that she thot
red hair was he most dreadful thing
m the world. This friend was very
wise lady indeed and she explained
; to Miss Lucey how honored she ought
to feel at being singled out to have
auburn hair when nearly all the othel
girls in the world had blonde o.
/ brunette hair.
"Fhereupen,' ~ says Miss Lucey
smiling, 81 became exceedingly van
/ of my auburn locks, and I was ever
proud of being called "red head"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
LECTURE COURSE
FOR This YEAR

The Senior Glass of Wauseon High
School announce that they have the
good fortune to present a splendid
ray of talent on the Lecture
Course program for the year 1919-20.
This years program consists of six
live, up-to-date and educational num-
abers and will feature commencing
with Nov. 3 "The Oxford Co." Adrial
M. Newens, Dean S. Mathews. VIM.
M. Lewis, The Kryl's Orchestral
Sextette, and finishing April 80, with
the Means-Anderson Co. Each and
every number which is on this pro-
gram has received the hearty recon-
mendatiGn and enthusiastic support
of all who have had the opportunity
Of hearing and enjoying them.
We are indeed fortunate in being
nave such a splendid course
this year and we trust that YOU will
appreciate the opportunity given you
by aiding in the sale of season tickets.
You VIII probably be approached and
requested to purchase a ticket but if
you-a are not we ask you to kindly tell
member of the senior class that you
are willing to give your support to
the Wauseon High School. Season
tickets will be on sale Monday of
next week, so get back of the school
and push, make a success for it as
well as for yourselves. The price of
the season tickets this year is $150
for adults and SIPS for children.
This price is the same as last years
and we have spent on this course
$1.10s more than was spent ON last
years program, so you see you are
receiving $1.10 more for. the same
price of a season ticket.
Not personsin Wauseon can afford
to miss attending every number and
we take this opportunity of calling
your attention to that fact.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
GRAND JURY
Two Days Session For October Term
Eight Indictments Returned
Manufacturers and Retailers of
Foods and Feeds Within The
County Given Clean Bill

The Grand Jury for the October
term of Common Pleas Court con-
vened Monday morning and remained
IN session until Tuesday afternoon.
during its two days session the jury
examined twenty-five witnesses COW
ering nine cases. One case was ie-
nored and eight bills of Indictment
were returned. Mr.. G. Lee was
chosen foreman Of the jury. The
Following report of the jury's investi-
cation of alleged profteering ought
to set at rest the minds of Fulton
County people on that score; in all
events this jury of reputable. hon
est and intelligent citizens seem to
be satisfied after due investigation
and consideration, that the profiteers
don't live and do business in this
county.
During our session covering two
days we have Investigated the prices
and profits of the manufacturer and
retailer of foods and feeds within
the county and also as to whether
Gnere have been any violations of
law by these parties; we desire to
submit the following report:
After examining many witnesses
from various sections of the county
touching the prices and profits of the
manufacturer and retailer of foods
j and feeds in this county we have
! been unable to find any evidence of
law violation.
I We submit, that from the evidence
before US we are compelled to the
unanimous conclusion that the aver
j age miller, grocer, butcher and baker
! OF this county is not making an ex-
cessive profit; in fact, while over
! head expenses have materially in
creased, they are selling at a smaller
! percentage of profit than they did
prior to the advent of high prpices.
In the matter of feeds, we find
that while flour has slightly decreas-
> ed IN price other wheat products have
materially increased in price; due to
the very high price of corn, oats and
: other rough feed and from the fact
: that under government control of
wheat products, these products, other
than flour were sold at a price con-
) siderably less than the market price
l of their equivalents.
We are not so certain that we
can make the same report concern
ing the two companies operating the
milk condensng. plants within this
county. They are nonresident cor
: porations and none of their resident
: agents have been able to furnish us
: with the desired information rela-
e, tive to the cost of production"
: The Petit Jury for the October
! term are called to meet on Monday
: October 27th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
HIGH CLOTHING PRICES
National Association of Retail Clothiers and Shoes
Why Prices on Clothing Have Advanced
And Are Likely To Remain High
Labor COnd ons

the present day, so that in consider
ing the Civil War price imitation and
recession as a guide to the present
days this difference must not be
overlooked.
What it will be in 1920, said Mr..
Stein, we can only surmise.
Among other articles to be circulat.
ed by the association are copies of
an address by Harry Merrick,
president of the Great Lakes Trust
Company, Chicago, in which he tells
why the dollar has lost fifty per cent
OF is purchasing power. The recent
widely quoted address of Chas. M.
Schwab, in which he advocated an
honest days work for an honest days
pay, will also be sent to the retailers.
The high prices are here to stay.
We will never see clothing, labor, or
anything else at the pre-war prices.
We should all be concerned with the
stabilization of prices. | believe the
merchants, manufacturers, farmers
and every class engaged in produc-
tion are bending every effort to mar
ket their goods at the lowest safe
margin of profit.
We must make up our minds to
the higher level of prices and differ
ent labor conditions and the CORES
ponding increases in prices in all
commodities. No one wants to go
back to the dollar a day workman.
The advance in costs in the cloth
ing industry is due to an advance in
cbst of production and lowering of
production. Wages in our industry
have increased 125 per cent in the
last year. We used to work 81
hours a week, now we work A hours.
These changes have raised our work.
ers from the lesser paid to the high
est paid in only a year and a half.
And all this is reflected in the prices
of clothing.
1t is a lamcntable fact that people
seem prone to question the legitima-
cy of advancing prices in these
things and at the same time know
and experience the facts that cause
advancing prices in their own parti-
cular lines,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
KEEP WELL

1. Ventilate every room you oc-
cupy. :
2. Wear loose, porous clothing
suited to season, weather, and oceu-
patton.
3. If you are an indoor worker be
sure to get recreation outdoors.
4. Sleep in fresh air always; in
the open if you can.
5. Hold handkerchief before
your mouth and nose when you cough
or sneeZe and insist that others do
so, too.
avs wash your hands be-
fore eating.
Z. do not overeat. This applies
especially to meats and eggs.
8 Eat some hard and some bulky
foods; some fruits.
9. Eat slowly-chew thoroughly.
TO- Drink sufficient water daily.
II. Fvacuate thoroughly, regularly.
II. Stand. sit and walk erect.
13 Do not allow poisons and infec-
tions to enter the body.
IA. Keep the teeth, gums and ton
CUE clean.
Is. Work, play, rest and sleep ir
moderation.
16 Keep serene Worry is the foe
Of health. Cultivate the companion.
ship of your fellow men.
II. Avoid se-f-drugging. Beware
the plausible humbug of the paten
medicine faker.
49, Have your doctor examine yol
carefully once year. Also con
suit your dentist at regular inter
vals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

o, Roses, Sweet ses! How precious the treasure
This gift of the Father-ths blessing for Earth!
Their fragrance holiness linking with Heaven
Communion rich in it's spiritual worth;
Their coors all Of superative beauty
And bent with their fragrance, from above
Aye messengers sent US by grace of the Father,
They bring His presence in blessing and love-
Affection is symboled by these at the Altar
By hottest incense afoat from their bloom
They speak in the silence Of the loved in the casket
They tell of devotion when placed at the tomb
And mem'ry's sacrarium by these is made holy
They tell OF a love that is sacred and pure
Not the pcppy-bloom love that withers in trial.
But Love that thru life, the last, will endure.
Twill link the soul-kndred in life that's hereafter
The bon ds of pure friendship will last ever-nore-
Increasing their JOYS thru the paths of progression
They reach the Supernal-there with Angels adore,
Ave. there in the mansion that Christ has prepared
The Spiritual joys of His own will be shared
Julia c. Aldrich
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas it has pleased the all
wise Ruler of the universe to take
from us our beloved sister, Mrs.
Sarah E. Sherer member of Lo-
zier Relief Corps, No. 20.
Therefore be it resolved that we
have lost true and loyal member
who was faithful, kind and true
The corps wishes to tender the
family their heartfelt sympathy N
this their sad bereavement.
Resolved that a copy of these re-
solutions be placed on our re lords
and a copy be sent to the family.
Mrs. Xalia Johnson
Mrs. Verna Humphreys
Mrs. Sarah King -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
VALUABLE RULLETTNS

The attention of discharged SOL
diers, sailors and marines is direct
ed to number of excellent bulletins
which Congressman C. J. Thompson,
at Washington D. C. has for distri-
outlon. These valuable bulletins are
very interesting both to former ser
vice men as well as to the public at
large and will be furnished by the
Congressman upon the receipt of a
postal card or letter request. The
series number and title should be
given when making the request. The
bulletins ready for distribution are
as follows:
No. 20 Drafting.
No. 36 Farm Mechanics.
No. 81 Bee Keeping. I
No. SO Show Card Writing.
No. 80 The Federal Civil Service
as a Career.
No. 40 Electric Welding.
No. Al Dental Mechanics as a
Vocation.
No. AZ Flour Milling.
No. 43 Baking. q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Tedrow W. C. T. U. will hold a
rummage sale and market of baked
goods and all kinds of vegetables at
their Hall in Tedrow beginning Mon
day afternoon, October goth. and clos
ing Saturday evening the 25th, with
an auction if there is anything to
auction off. Contributions of anything
gladly received and the Hall will be
open Saturday afternoon, October 18th
to receive anything donated. Sale
each afteroon of the week and or
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Mrs. Alice Cosgrove, mother of Dr.
L. C. Cosgrove of Swanton, herse f
a former resident of Swanton, aged
60 fell 10 her death down an elevator
shaft in the Spitzer Building, Toledo,
last Monday afternoon. The elevator
operator stated that Mrs. Cosgrove
brushed against the controls as she
was about to step from, the car, caus-
ing it to rise, throwing her off her bal
ance and precipitating her down the
shaft,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

The question is often asked "When
do we turn ocr clocks back ?" Sun
day October 26th is the date when
the national day light savings law
ends, according to advices received
from Washington, D. c.. All c ock-
wild be, turned hack except in cit IS
where by ordinances Councils have
adnpte1 eastern time.
Remember the date, just one weeF
from next Sunday.