davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20
NENANA WANTS
 RETURN SERIES
 AT EARLY DATE
TEAM AND FANS OF NENANA WISH TWO MORE SERIES TO Ea PLAYED THIS SEASON ONE THERE AND ONE HERE, THE LATTER ON LABOR DAY.

Providing the necessary arrange ments can be made, it is probable that there will be at least one more series of games between the local boys and the Nenana team, if not two. The baseball honors between the two towns now stand even, each winning one series this season. The defeat inflicted on Nenana Sunday succeed ed only in stimulating the friendly rivalry now existing and the lower town fellows dtsiI. ',Il TuyH rhnt another series be played in Nenana at an early date.
 The boys from Nenana are excellent ball players and that town has a team which it should be proud of As the teams now stand it is practi- cally a toss-up which will win any game, they being so evenly matched. it is believed that the Nenana fans and team favor playing a series of games here on Labor ay, but they also wish a series to be played there before that date The following telc- gram received yesterday afternoon by Charles Beam, manager of the local team, is self-eXplanatory
 Nenana, Alaska, Aug l9, 1919. Chas. Beam, Fairbanks.
 Nenana willing to put same eXpens- es as for first series and purse of five hundred for winner of series of three games either next Saturday and Sunday or a week later only men who have played in either series to be used Wire immediately.
 JOE FISHER
 Immediately upon receiving the telegram, Manager Beam started con eulting the players regarding the pos 'ibility of making the trip to Nenana. 1t was impossible to arrive at def nite decision last night but the ques- tion will be settled as soon as pOssi- ble.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20
COUPLE
 TO BE MARRIED
WE'LL KNOWN RANCHER AND PIONEER WOMAN TO BE MAR
 REED THIS MONTH

The engagement of W. P. Borden and Mrs. Anna Volkman was an nounced last evening, the wedding date being set for the twenty-severlh of this month. For several years MT. Borden has been engaged in farming on his ranch but a few miles from the city and is known as one of the most successful and progressive farmers of the community.
 Mrs. Anna Volkman has, also. re sided here for number of years, being one of the pioneer women of the camp. Both have a great number of friends turnout the interior who will wish them success and happiness,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20
(Bv Dr. Frank Crane )

No music in German restaurants, say the newspapers. Orchcstras have ceased on ac- ,o,,r+ of the war The war did some good
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20
REPEAL, OF LUXURY TAX
(FrOm the Louisville Times.

Congress should be easily brot to the view of the retail merchants turnout the country with regard to the repeal of the luxury tax provisions of the revenue law The estimates of return upon which these special taxes were based probably were too optimistic in the first place. and while they do not appear to have acted as great deterrent upon trade, they are clumsy, expensive, and unnecessary at this time. The merchants should act with the clos est cooperation to obtain the repeal of these provisions.
 Neither congress nor any other body is able by taking counsel to decide what luxury is. Where does utility depart forever and where does indulgence begin? The case of a
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20

 newspapers Orchcstras have ceased on ac- count of the war. The war did some good.
 * *
 Nictorien Sardou was asked if it was hard for him to write play. "No' he replied. Ut is never hard. It is easy or impossible.
 *
 The trouble with art is that it is behind the times. It still fingers in the lap of mon archcal, caste, medieval, snob ideas. It has never felt the breath of Democracy. It will not until artists quit painting pictures to hang in rich mems houscs and go to making furni- ture, wall paper, and carpets for poor men s homes.
 Fine gingerbread mansions on Fifth Ave- nue do not make city beautiful You must create beautiful slums
 
 If you really want Democracy the first place to institute it is in the Public School
 Every eight seconds, says Wells baby is dropped into the world This suggests the only place to inaugurate any real reform.
 * * *
 Mans instinct of morality is not due to the fact that he lives in a moral universe, but to the fact that the universe is immoral. His morality is his eternal protest In mans soul, not in trees and animals and history and such, is the Undying Fire. This is what the Book of lob means.
 Every day of. every mans life of every woman's too, is steering between Scylla and Charybdis Our eternal task is to weigh prob- abilities
 A prominent banker and a prominent theatrical manager, returning from the other side, say that Europe is on the brink of reVo- lution, and that France and England will be upturned. Forty percent off on this stuff. It is a rule of criticism that whatever is very in teresting is probably untrue, at least exagger- ated. War, violence, and the like are so in teresting that not one man in hundred can tell the truth about them.
 * * * * *
 The same rule applies to all rumors about an individual that contain either of the two clements, Sex or Alcohol Forty percent off is a safe rule.
 A cadet was recently appointed to West Point who passed 100 percent by the Examln- ing Board. He was marked ''perfect," men, tally and physically. He is the only one there. The business of this world is done by sick people. Something's the matter with all of us.
 * *
 America sacrifices property valued at and producing revenues aggregating $2,268,O0O,- GOO for an Idea. That is the cost of Pro- hibition. Yet they call us materialistic, a nation of money-worshippers
 *
 1 move that the Governments of the world resign for three years and turn the affairs of all mankind over to the Red Cross, to combat Ignorance, Disease, and Reorganization. ID+,o,, C1,y 1oc+
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20

Altho the first passage of the Atlantic by aircraft naturally suggests the first passage by water, there is really not much in common except the ocean. Columbus discovered a con tnent over which, by bargain that does not necessarily detract from his fame as discover er but shows him also as a pertinacious man of affairs, he was to be made admiral of all the discovered lands, with a generous share of the revenues. Lieutenant-C Commander Read knew where he was going and had no ex- pectation of being made even consul When Columbus returned to Europe he also touch- ed at the Azores. Read, perhaps, in a strict balancing of accounts, might be said to have made the venture more disinterestedly than Columbus; altho, even at the present time, one must admit that proving that the ocean could be crossed in a ship was probably more in.- portant than proving it can be crossed in an aeroplane.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20

Resumption of plans for the Alaska rail way following the Tanana valley to an event ual connection with the upper waters of the Yukon continues the opening of country concerning which the average American has heard much that is picturesque, and knows comparatively little that is practical Railroad enterprise knows the land better, and has definite convictions it believes that Alaska is going to attract large population, perman- ently settled in climate much like that of Norway or Sweden, and that the country will become prosperous agricultural region high ly profitable to its railroad system Incident ally it has its likelihood of becoming also a tourist country, for the railroad as now pro- jected will extend thru land of mountains and valleys comparable to Switzerland The immediate objective, however, is to complete the railway outlet for copper, coal and gold that was we'll begun when the war interrupted Christian Science Monitor
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20
MASONS, NOTICE.

Special communication of Panama Lodge No 162 will be held on Wed nesday evening, Aug. 20, at D. m. Work in the second degree. Visiting Masons are cordially invited.
 ROBERT LAVERY,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20

Now that blockade of Germany is lifted, isn't it time for congress to repeal the war emergency press gag laws?-Ex.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20

In abolishing all titles except university degrees, Poland strikes a hard blow at aris- tocracy. The Polish nobility has been as proud as any in Europe.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20
VAUDEVILLE IS
 POSTPONED FOR
 SEVERAL WEEKS
OWING TO THE MINING ACTIVI- TIES ON THE CREEKS AND THE VARIOUS SOCIAL AFFAIRS. THE VAUDEVILLE SHOW Is POSITION. ED UNTIL NEXT MONTH

Those in charge of the NauurN file show, which was scheduled for the twentyninth Of this month, have de- Cidcu that it shall be postponed until some time in October This decision was I,ached at the .equesu ol d mum Der of creek people who deaitr very much to attend but consider 1t pIdc- tically impossible owing to this being the busiest season of the year With the ball series just over, at which many creek residents were present, and Labor Day almost here, when d good crowd is expected in from the outlying districts. the show would seriously break into the activities at the mines.
 The exact date of the performance has not yet been set but this will be decided later The affair is being given to assist in increasing the memorial gymnasium fund and a first class show is promised the spectators. The pOstpOnement does not mean that the idea has been in anyway abandoned as the preparatory work will be carried out just the same and when the show night arrives, it will find the best talent that can be ob- tained presented for the amusement of those in attendance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
TO THE STUNT AY SCHOOL
WORKERS or B-OUNT COUNTY

The Sunday School year is drawing
to q close. and what we do in this
school year must be done quickly.
We might ask ourselves the question,
Have | done what l could to make
theh work of the Kingdom go?" If
we haven't, let us get busy for the
few days that remain of this school
year and make them count something
for the Masters cause. The success
Of the work depends largely on your
efforts and mine.
There is much to be done yet in
the way of getting up our reports for
the year just closing. 1t is neees-
sary that we have these reports so
that we may know what we are doing.
So Superintendent, Secretary and
Sunday School worker, get to work
and let us have a fine report for our
county. l must express my gratitude
to you division presidents for your
splendid work during the year just
closing, but let me urge you not to
leave any thing undone that you can
do for the cause that you have work
ed so faithfully for the past year.
The work has been delight to me
and l am sure it has been to you,
and if we have accomplished any
thing we must attribute it to the
splendid cooperation of the people in
general and / am delighted to know
that the people of our county have
not lost their interest in the work OF
the kingdom. But let US plan larger
things for the new school year.
There are greater problems to be
solved in-the near future in the Sun
day school work than ever before, so
it will take a greater effort on our
part. so let each of US resolve to put
forth our best effort and put the
Sunday school cause over the top.
In conclusion let me urge each one
that possibly can come to the County
Convention in Maryville on Aug. 9Th
and 10th, and let us have a real feast
of good things spiritually and intel
lectually for each and every one.
Yours in the work,
G. M. Marshall,
County President.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
zion to cease togrow.

Messrs Riddle and Feezell were
threshing in this community last week
and the latter part of the preceding
week.
DeLozier & Baker were also
threshing in the community last week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Nuchols, Miss Kate
Nuchols and Mr., Manley Nuchols
were the guests of relatives at Sandy
Springs from Friday until Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs John Riddle, ]. E, Nuchols
and w. NJ. Nuchols We're the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Much
OILS.
Messrs Hobart Davis and Leonard
Rogers were the guests of Judson
Rogers last Monday night.
Messrs Lee Parker. Leonard Wells,
E. w. Morrison, Sam Everett and
Mrs. Lee Parker, Mrs. w. NJ. Wells
and Mrs. ]. L. Wells attended the
funeral of Ollie. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Law at Liberty church last
Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
SEATON

The 14th District was represented
in the county institute last week by
the following teachers: Misses Jes-
sic Williams, Mayme Williams, Ger
trude Lawson, Otha Lawson and W..
M. Nuchols and Miss Julia Walker
and also a number of visitors and j..
NJ. Waters, member of the Blount
County Educational Board.
Rev. w. O. Rotten, Mrs W. 0.
Rotten, Mr.. John Hitch, Miss Mary
Ellen Hitch, Miss Belle Hitch, the
Misses Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Coulter attended the B. Y. P. U. en-
campment at Chilhowee Institute last
week.
Mr.. John Hitch has recently purch-
ased Caterpillar tractor.
Mr.. w. M. Wells has been on the
sick list but is convalescing.
Rev. w. R. Teffeteller will COM
mence a revival at Piney Level next
Sunday August 9rd.
The droughth is. causing gegeta-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

mum has ever appeared in and one
that just suits his makeup continual
~ butting up against the real thing
in adventure and surprises. A good
comedy too.
WEDNESDAY-0ne of the big
gest productions of the day ID. w.
Griffth's great story of Victory,
THE Greatest thing in Life" starring
Lillian Gish and Robert Harbon. A
wonderous tale of an American snob,
who found in Frances Trenches the
greatest thing in life. What was it?
come and see. Red Glove" No. 8,
and Lyons Moran Comedy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
McCAMMON REUNION
THURSDAY, JULY 81

The Annual Reunion of the Nc
Cannon family will be held Thurs
day, July 81, 1919, beginning at
1000 A. NJ. at New Salem M. E.
church, Knox county, Tennessee.
A short program is being prepared,
consisting of some short talks, special
music, recitations etc, all of which
will be rendered in the forenoon,
after which an old time basket dinner
will be served on the grounds. The
afternoon will be spent renewing ac-
quaintances and friendships and in
having a good time in general. All
friends and relatives of the family
are cordially invited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
PALACE
PROGRAM
For the Coming Week

WEDNESDAY, Paramount pre-
sents Elsie Ferguson in Under The
Greenwood Tree" story of Egyptian
life mingled with that of a higher
station in life RED Glove" No. IA,
with Marie Walcamp. A serial OF
thrills and death defying fea.s
Star Comedy "Un5er the same roof.
THURSDAY-Big Special attrac-
ton Sporting Life" with Maurice
Tourneur in the lead. A Paramount
super-production. Do you like to
see Horse Races? Or real boxing
matches? Well you get the full
benefit of both of these forms of
amusement in tbs wonderful picture
and many others just as great and
interesting scenes, but most thrilling
of all is the real horse race. A sport
ing picture from start to finish, with
one of the most handsome men in
pictures taking the title roll. Fatty
Arbuckle in Love" a double bill to-
day with two of the leading stars of
the day. @M
FRIDAY-Enid Bennett in Fuss
and Feathers" presented by Thos II.
Ince thru Paramount, story Of d
Western girl who was placed in the
highest station in social life, mex
pectedly and all of sudden what did
she do, how did she act, see her try
ing to act as the other girls around
her did. See what she does when at
tacted by burgler, did she capture
MIN? Well, l guess, because she was
from the west Harold Lloyd coemdy
Back to the Woods"
SATURDAY-Ruth Roland in
Tigers Trail No. 7, the serial with
a thousand surprises, and we believe
it for we have seen a new one each
time. Billy West Comedy "Coppers
and Scents" News No. 27 and a big
feature the title of which we will an
nounce on our screen.
MONDAY-Look William Farnun
. III Inc NeoeHPtIoH OF lava Sdf-
son" you have all read this wonderful
book, but reading the book is like 60
ing to a horse race blind folded, so
come and see the picture, see how it
corresponds with your mental vision
of the Great Hero" when you read
the book. "Perils of Thunder Noun
tain" No. 8, Antinio Moreno and
Carol Holloway taking the fore
ground, believe me some beautiful
snow scenes in this serial and a story
tat will keep you guessing. A big V
Comedy Fares and Fair Ones" two
reels of continual laughter.
TUESDAY-Fox presents William
Farnum in "The Jungle Trail" we
hardly expected to have such treat
as two William Farnum pictures
right together but such is the case
and therefore you will get the benefit
Of this unusual opportunity. This is
one of the best pictures William Far
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

Rev. w. o. Rotten, Messrs E. Hitch,
J. R. Davis, Paul Davis, John Hitch
and w. NJ. Nuchols and Mrs. M. c.
Atchley, Misses Merle Atchley, Mary
E. Hitch and Belle Hitch attended
the Sunday school rally at Six Mile
last Sunday.
The Pleasant Grove church gave
theid pastor a leave of absence for
next Sunday to attend the Sunday
school rally at Happy Valley Baptist
church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
MRS. MARGARET CUPP

Mrs. Margaret Hall Cupp, age 70
years died at her home on the SEWER
vile pike last Sunday afternoon
after lingering illness. Mrs. Cupp
was the widow of the late W. L.
Cupp and has made her home in
Maryville for several years. Funeral
and burial took place Monday at
Pleasant Hill, Rev. James Allen
Smith conducting the service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
SALE NOTICE

On Saturday the Second day of
August, 1919, l will proceed to sell
at public sale at the building in
Maryville, known as The Maryville
Canning Co., or American Products
Co., situated near the Sevierville Pike
in East Maryville. Beginning at
Ten O'Clock in the morning will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following de-
scribed personal property:
10 Twenty Gallon fitting Double
jacket copper kettles.
6 40x72 Double Jacket Steam Pro-
cess Kettles.
Power Crane, 5 " to two horse
power Electric Motor
! Invincible Bean Grader.
/ Monitor Thomas Sanitary Wash
er and Scalder
Puly Mill.
i 100 Horse Power Boiler.
! 11X17 Steam Engine.
IA Process Kettle Baskets.
10 Platform Trucks.
/ Pair Large Buffalo Platform
Scales.
4 Small Platform Scales.
l Bottle Washer.
coo to 1000 Enamel Dish-pans.
Several Large Wooden Watts and
Tubs.
1 Dixie Pea Huller, hand power.
Sanders Mfg. Co.,
/ Feed Cutter, hand power.
l John Deere Stag Plow.
Horse Corn Planter.
112 Wheel Disc and other farming
implements.
Several hundred Field and Straw
berry crates.
6 Feeling Tables.
/ Large Packing Table.
l Lot Shafting and Pulleys, also
following office furniture and fix
lures:
No. 10 Remington Typewriter.
l Typewriter Desk.
Large Roll Top Desk.
/ Iron Safe.
l Standing Desk.
/ Office Chair.
/ Office Stool.
Several Chairs.
/ Check Protector.
7 Hand Fire extinquishers.
/ Buick Farm-a-t truck. Also all
the other personal property and as
sets of the company not listed above.
This property will be sold separate
ly not as a whole and sale that brings
most will be adopted.
Said sale will be made by me as
Receiver in the case of American
Products Co., VS. Frank c. Gibbons,
ct ais to satisfy the Indebtedness Of
said company.
Witness my hand this First day Of
July, 1919.
Clay Cunningham,
jy 1880 Receiver.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

State o. Ohio, Cifs Of Toledo Lucas County. sg.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is Lsnior,
partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney & Co., do.
irg business in the City Of Toledo, County and.
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D., 1856
Seal. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally ana
acts directly upon the blood and mucous s1f.
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pnls Cor constipation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
BIDS ON SCN0OL HOUSE

Bids will be received for erection
of two-room school at Big Springs,
for two-room building at Number
Six school, and for four-room build
ing at Friendsville, by Blount County
School Board, up to August 9th.
Plans and specifications at Supt's
office.
The Board reserves right to reject
any or all bids.
]. H. Miser,
1880. Superintendent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05
THE REEOLUTTON

HE COMMON idea of Revolution is sort of change N in the government, produced by violence. Such luOns do take place. and they fraught with slight, greater social consequences, as the case may be.
 The true revolution, that which broadly changes social structure likely not without violence, at least without much highly organized violence.
 Modern society founded upon the institution of private property The title is something; the control is all.
 The days shows in two instances the permanence of the title, but the insecurity of the control
 The Governor of Missouri joins the governors of other states in seizng coal mne which will be operated by public power with all questions compensation abeyance the emergency is past
 The program of government operation, where failure is the consequence of strike is vivid sign of revolution change in the public attitude toward property rights
 In Germany Matthias Erzberger German minister of finance has declared that $6OOOO every S1OOO0O of income for the of the in addition levy capital by which large will from the principle of what the private citizens Germany 
 To be Germany in the greatest revenues. The created vast demands upon resources but the method of meeting these demands tributed to change the minds regarding the ~ature of private property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05
THE GENUS OF KREISLER

TT HE CRITICS doubtless a necessary group They help They useful mediocre and per laps o aid to the talented they approach the offer
 It was Greek scholar who said When the grammarans in the poets
 When the critics genius goes out
 With like Kreisler it is not how he holds his how, Nhether he pulls it way the oher what inside ms head that nobody something entirely be- yond the reach of human understanding sometime original there plus the industry which genn usually exhibits.
 All we can say of such that certain cells have been developed in his bran and in his centers behind which stands the mysterious and informing sprt-
 Thus the of kreisler changed and the muscles of the and body and the very position structure of the fingers, especially of the finger tips
 1t Is not true that kreseris mainly player technique. He is mainly player of soul, of spirit
 Wonderful technique may hold audience of musicians but never audience of people.
 It is not not po1sh obedience to established rules that make poet It is the mysterious one mind has and another mind lacks is the fire genius makes the poet
 Since genius belongs to the world the almost ln- consciously jealous for the preservation pay homage and rewards to those have it.
 This the question of what should be about foreign artists and German and all that of The works of genius not the property of naons they property of mankind The thoughtful will admit rectly by implication any other title.