davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30
Cash Fur Your Waste Paper
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Old Phone 1869

TO GUY oTRAI !, ELLA TIP
TON, ROBERT Upton. w. NJ.
McKIM, PEARL STRAIT. ]. O..
ANDES MARY McKIM
Mary Ida Ellis vs. Guy Strait ct al
State Of Tennessee. In Chancery Court
of Knox County. No. 16S40
In this cause, it appearing from tbs
the bill filed which is sworn to, thai
the defendants, Guy Strait, Pearl Strait,
Robert Upton, Ella Upton, J. Q. An
des, w nj. McKim and Mary McKim
are non residents of the state Of
Tennessee, SO that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon them, it Is
ordered that said defendants appear
before the Chancery Court At Knox
vile, Tennessee, on or before the LIST
Monday OF October next. and make
defense to said bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set fol-
hearing, ex parto, as to them. This
notice will be published in the Knox
Vile Independent for four consecutive
weeks.
This, 9Th day OF August 1919
j. g. FORD, G. u M.
w. r. Henderson, Sol.
August g 16 % 80 i9t9
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30

TO CLARENCE COPELAND
Bertha Copeland VS.. Clarence Copeland
State of Tennessee; In Chancery
Court of Knox County: No. 1854
In this cause. it appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn TO, that
the defendant Clarence Copeland is
nonresident Of the Stata Of. Tenn
essee, SO that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served upon hin1s
it is ordered that said defendant
appear before the Chancery Court.
at Knoxville, Tennessee, on or be-
fore the first. Monday Of Sept. 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 Knoxville In
dependent for four consecutive
weeks. This 10Th day of july 1919
j. C. FORD. G. 81 NJ.
T. ]. Cline, Sol.
August. q 8 IL % 1919 80.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30
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The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30

HHeu ooo'o0s' Is sle3oL
lsso7 s6eM-sIpI kueN NOUS
ss3elS k2usMI MoId psule}qO s2iodeH
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30

If YOU want to know all about Protec-
tiou vs.. Free Trade send postal card re-
quest for free sample copies OF
THE AMERICAN ECONOMIST
339 Broadway, New VOTE
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30

Fred e. Garter, Circuit Court Clerk
w. s. Roberts, Sol.
Aug. 8 16 % l019
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30
TO JOSEPH D. MCDANIEL

Unice E. Mcdaniel VS.. Joseph ID
McDanial
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30

Aen.l u Your Job Printins-
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30
TO JOHN STEWART

Il De OIIIIVs koVKs
August. z 8 L. 70 l9l9
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-30

(Henry Hudson, Sol)
August 2 8 16 % 1919
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
CURE FOR TEMPERAMENT

Margarita Fisher is seen as a, mad woman in the American Film com pany's picturization of 'The Hellion.' She will be seen in three separate characterizations, one of which-that of a madwoman-calls for make up and characterization which will amaze those who have seen her only in com edies of the lighter sort
 Emory Johnson heads the support ing cast with Henry Barrows. George Periolat, Lillian Langden and Charles Spere interpreting the other promi- nent parts.
 'I played 'Ophelia' years ago in stock says Miss Fisher, but this is the first time l have ever been called upon to register mad scenes for the screen It's a wonderful way, how ever, to work off surplus tempera- ment!"
 Te story and scenario of "The Hel- lion" are by Daniel F. Whitcomb, George L. Cox is directing the pie ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
PLAZA.

Laughter and tears were pleas antly mingled in Monroe Salisbury's latest vehicle, t"The Blinding Trail" now being shown at the Plaza thea tre. MT. Salisbury is truly "the Mans field of the Screen" and takes a won derful emotional role. Helen Jerome Eddy, who was starred as the big sister in '"The Turn in the Road" takes an important role quite similar to the one which she portrayed in that feature. Claire Anderson plays the leading male part Much of the story, which is in six parts. passes in the North woods, amid the snows. But there are social affairs, some of them given in the superb lodge of a millionaire lumber man in which move the workers of the North while on all sides are the evidences of luxury to which the city dwelling man of wealth is accustomed It is an intensely interesting narrative that brought considerable commen- dation.
 The Dancing Serenaders. eight of them. is the feature act and a variety of talent is introduced. Excellent clog dancing, community singing, guitar playing and other music make an unusual feature. There was ap- plause aplenty last night and a few encores were taken. Kelly and Kelly, The Soup Smellers" in a singing. talking and dancing act in troduced much in the way of nov city in this line and went big. Klein and Frazer, boy and girl, in songs and talk had some very clever ma tertal which they put over in a fault less manner; Abdellah and Gillette. with a variety act scored easily. Gaumont News and Topics of the Day showed much that was interesting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
MOTOR TRACTORS ID BRING CIRCUS
 10 BRIDGEPORT Show Which Plays July B
 Is Monster. ALL SORTS LABOR
 SAVING DEVICES Program This Year Has
 Many Surprises.

John RObinSon's circus is coming to Bridgeport, Wednesday, July 23rd, and will take possession of the old show grounds early on the morning of exhibition days to prepare for the parade and two performances. The first section of the mile long circus train will reach the city about day light and the work of unloa ding will be commenced at the peep of dawn.
 Giant motor tractors will assist the hundreds of heavy draft horses to transport the baggage wagons and the animal cages to the grounds. One of these engines, nearly as large and strong a British tank, is capable of drawing a train of seven circus wagons with combined weight of thirty-five or forty tons. Other la bor and time saving devices, perfected through necessity brought about by the great scarcity of workingnen this year, will be used by the Robinson circus. Massive spindle wheels are used on which to roll the canvas tents. In former times it was cus- tomary to unlace the canvas in sec tions, roll it together and lift it into the baggage wagons. These wheels mounted on steel wagons, forty feet long are driven by a gas motor, and. when a section of canvas is attached it is drawn from the ground and rolled in a, surprisingly short space of time.
 Instead of using man-power to hoist the towering center-poles. which form the chief support of the big arena tent, elephants pull them into place by means of block and tackle. The large stakes used by the show are driven by two electric stake drivers
 Many surprises for the grown-ups
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
BUILDS WELCOME ARCH

In American's forthcoming Will liam Russell feature This Hero Stuff a huge welcome arch figures prominently in the early scenes where the returned warrior Is greeted by the citizens of his own home town
 That arch was the source of end less trouble to the decorators Of the Flying A. studio The day on which it was completed the weather changed and for whole week 1t rained for an hour or two every morning The colors in the bunting ran, splotching the snowy white of the arch with streaks of red and blue. Each morning the arch was recovered with kalsomine and new bunting, only to be spoiled by a shower the following morning. When finally the sun stayed on the job long enough to enable the scenes to be completed the decorators heaved heavy sighs O. relief
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

William Farnum's new production to be made at Catalina is The Wings of the Morning"
 Antonioa Moreno and company are at Truckee.
 Monroe Salisbury and company have returned from Tobfn, Cal, which is in the Feather River coun- try.
 Mary MacLaren's next is to be Hem ry RowIand's story ''Auld Jeremiah. .'
 Jim of the Rangers" is the new Harry Carey production. Gloria Hope is playing opposite MT. Carey.
 Marie walcamp has finished Tempest Cody" her first two reel Western.
 William Farnum.
 Carl Laemmle is attempting to find the worlds most daring cowboy and make him a new star for Western dramas.
 Florence Turner-remember her? She's out at Universal appearing in one-reel comedies. The first is ''Matrimoniar' and Philip Hubbard is leading man.
 Fania Marinoff is a new member of the film colony
 Bert Lytell has grown a bit of mus tache It was necessary for his role in .'LOmbardi, Ltd"
 Irving Cummings is playing in the new End Bennett productions.
 Jean Acker is to appear in Lon bardi Ltd" Miss ACker came West with Nazimova a couple of weeks ago.
 Wheeler Oakman is Madeline Ira yerae's leading man in her latest Fox picture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
THE REVIEWERS
 COLUMN
POLI'S.

Bridgeports popular Beeth hoyen Trio made its professional bow yes terday, being featured in one of the best bills that Polfs has housed in many months. The trio is composed of E. Rhey Garrison, pianist; Carl Larson, violinist, and John Patuzzi 'celIist. Their stage debut just added another success to the many they have registered here at concerts and other musical events. All are talent ed musicians and in their solo and concert numbers found a most appre- ciative audience. Their program is happily arranged to suit all tastes and it's no exaggeration to say that this trio can continue indefinitely in vaudeville if such is the desire of the artists.
 Frank Mullane, ''the Irish Sena- tor" renewed acquaintances yester- day in his pleasing way with songs and stories. He has a program that is most attractive and his fund of stories always furnishes real enter tainment
 Miller and Mack, a pair of clever dancers, "jazzed'' things up in a comedy way that was as enjoya ble IS it was unique. The boys are pri- marily dancers. but their comedy was most appealing.
 June and Irene Melva contributed snappy musical program; and the Ara Sisters. in a spectacular dancing novelty, registered a distinct hit
 The photoplay bill is very good. Dorothy Dalton is starred in the five act society drama, "Other Mems Wives" a gripping story with a plot that keeps you interested. A Lloyd comedy and the Pathe News are other film features
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE 70 SEE SHINE

as well as the children are promised by John Robinson. Among the arena artists in the big show per formance will be Marie Bedini, bill ed as the worlds greatest girl rider, Tetu Robinson, aerial marvel, Minnie
 Fisher, in remarkable feats in mid air. the famous Nelson Family of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

acrobats, the Ortons, the Lowanda's. Fred Ledgett, the Hodgini's, Clara Masters and the Bedini Family, bare back riders, three herds of per- forming elephants, fifty clowns, two troupes of educated seals and high stepping menage horses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
DOUG'S PALS

There was an Eddie Rickenbacher day out at the Douglas Fairbanks studio last week and the famous ace was guest of honor at an impromptu rodeo in which rope work, races and other WEd West stunts were given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
CINEMA BREVITIES
BN 2. ;. !.

There was trouble with telephone and telegraph system in Los Angeles recently. Dustin Farnum, enjoying a few days vacation at Catalina Island, desired to get into communication with the President of United Pictures Dusty. not to be defeated sent his message to the unaniland via carrier pigeon.
 Gladys Brockwe1I the Fox star is at work on a new drama. which makes such strenous demand upon her emo tonal nature that she actually burst into tears, in several of the big sit uations. "I believe I have shed a gallon of tears in this play" she said.
 Hazel Brennon, daughter of an Australian millionaire, is to make her screen debut in Mabel Normand's latest comedy Upstairs
 Darrell Toss and Ora Carew the two leading players in Loot" are both familiar to motion picture stu dios. Foss has played in many of May Allisons productions and has acted opposite Nazimova in The Red Lantern while Miss Carew has play ed at the Lasky studios in support of Wallace Reid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
40 sTROLLERS VISITING LINKS
 OF.TRE U. s.
2olferS Having Good Time,
 Tco-Other News and : Gossip From Country's / Courses. s

A group of golfers known as the Forty Stroller are causing a great deal of fun and comment down in tho City Of Brotherly Love. This combination holds tournaments at the various clubs in tho Philadelphia district. matches being held twice d month. So for they have played ovor the Whitcmarsh, Philmont and Huntington Valley courses while Lu lou Temple Country club will be the scene of the next contest The meet Ing Is scheduled for July % over the new 1S-hole course to be thrown open for the event.
 The Stro!lers plan to hold the:r last tournament of the season over the Seavicw Country club links late in tre fail. Tfll and Cornie HaEgsrty have been elected as the after din- her speakers. and according to the members it is Q toss mp as to who has the honor for wit
 Judge Utlcy F. Crane is president of tbe Strollers. with Victor Frey secretary -trrasurar. while other mem bers include Mayor smith of Phila- delpria. Judge Howard A. Davis. James M. IIaleztt. recorder of deeds: W. F'reela1d Esudrick, receiver of taxes, pr Winner Krusen. director of public health and charities; Wil- liam H Benham. assistant recorder of deeds. John r. Connolly, city so- 1icitur. and so on.
 Prominent golfers are expected to compete in the annual invitation tournament at the Cape May Golf club the week of July 2S. Conditions call for an eighteen hole qualifying round on the first day, entrants to f-4 sE-y teens Following the match round each day side events fin the nature of driving. approaching and putting con- tests Will be brought off.
 The up-to-date golfers collection of books on the royal and ancient game, fin order to be approximately complete. should include about 100 volumes. according to ono golf en- rhusiast. These may date from century back. In the opinion of this devotee. Sir Walter Stmpson's classic, The Art of Golf" is priceless. and he calls attention to the fact that much of Sir Walters philosophy and prac- teal science are both as invaluable and as sound modern doctrine as can be found today.
 The announcement made by Miss AleNu Stirling. national and Southern golf champion, to the effect that she will compete in the Western cham pionship at Detroit the week of Aug. 25 means that Miss Elaine Rosenthal, the present. champion, will have her work cut out if she expects to retain her title. Recently Miss Rosenthal. paired with Chick Evans. defeated Robert Gardner at Onwentsla, the first named pair finishing five points ahead. The meeting was for the ben eft of tho Ridge Farm children's farm. Miss Stirling had a round of S5. Miss Rosenthal 91. Evans 73 and Gardner 70.
 Speaking of women golfers, Mrs. Melvin Jones of Glen Oak has been picked by many to give both Miss Stirling and Miss Rosenthal a good fight in the Western championship. Mrs. Jones has won low gross prize in no less than seven consecutive onc-day tournaments under the au- sTrces of the Women's Western Golf Association. At Beverly the other day she returned an S9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

'"The Hall Room Boys'' are on the screen The famous comedians that have entertained millions of newspa- per readers for the past several years have been induced to appear in mo- tion pictures. ''The Hall Room Boys series of film comedies are not ami mated cartoons although the stories are based on the drawings. F1anni- gan and Edwards famed for their vaudeville sketch. "On and Off, are the stars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

One screen star writes "It makes one laugh when they hear some poor misguided woman who reads the trade papers backwards and the current movie magazines through try to give her views on the movies" This sort of bunk never gets over among a gang who know a thing or two.
 Stage plays may come and stage plays may go but the movies go on forever.
 At one time actors and actresses didn't want to be seen in picture plays Today they'll give their entire time to posing before the uncompro- missing camera at much smaller sal ary than they demand from the 1egi- timate stage
 The other day we read an article in a paper about movie pages It was wonderful CD When one combs ones hair neatly and sits around try ing to look wise having everything done from a New York ofice-we wish to ask-does that qualify one to make broad statements about the show game? We woi.der?
 There surely is a he2sp of squirrel food in this world
 Many folks are like She old joke about the trombone-an brass!
 Wake up-ye wisenheimers- alarm has gone off!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
BIC REGATTA
 FOR AUGUST 1

Fourteen races will be contested at The national rowing regatta, sChedul cd Co be held August l and over the Lake Quinsigamond course. Wor- cester. Mass. The entry list will close today and 1t will be record one.
 The Duluth Boat Club of Minnesqta will send over forty men. Several other Western clubs will be well rep resented and the oarsmen from Wash ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia, Bos- ton and New York will have stiff competition from the Western men in nearly all events.
 President James Pilkington of the national association is very enthusias- tic over the outlook of the regatta. and predicts it will be the greatest ever promoted in this country.
 Lake Quinsigamond has always been considered to have about the best rowing course in America by amateur and professional oarsmen. Combining the high class and mum ber of entries with such Q superb holding place Jim Pilkington's pre- diction should come true.
 Work has not been started yet on tho track on Jersey City Heights where the Metropolitan national track and field championships are advertis- ed to be held. The meet is only about four weeks off, and it is inn portant that a start on the job should be made at once.
 Past State Deputy Daniel J. Griffin of the Knights of Columbus of New York stu te has donated q silver loving cup for the intercouncil relay race. one of the features to be given at the K. of c. benefit meet next Sunday at Celtic Park.
 Tommy Lennon, the former Univer- sity of Pennsylvania athlete and later commanding ofncer in the United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

Ann Little has been loaned by Las ky to the National company to play opposite Hart Hoxie in a serial now being written by Harvey Gates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

Tommy Lennon, the former Univer- sity of Pennsylvania athlete and later commanding oficer in the United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

shortly leave for Europe on q busi- ness trip for an insurance firm he is now connected with. Tommy has forwarded his entry for several sets of games scheduled to take place in England and France during his so- journ across the water.
 Eddie Prick, the former Metropoli- tan half mile champion. who repre- sents the New York A. C.. has started training. and will attempt a come back at the senior ''Mets'' next month. Jake Weber is grooming up Prick at the stadium track. and old Jake pre- diets the former champion will turn out faster than ever.
 The New York Athletic Club will name big representation in the Rye Beach swimming carnival, which viii be held Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Rye Beach club. Sev- eral championship events in swim ming and diving are included in the long program of water sports to be given.
 Secretary Fred w. Rubien of the A. A. U. received two very interesting letters yesterday from Col. Joseph H. Thompson, who took over the ath- letes for the interallied games. The Colonel. who is an old athletic bug. is of course tickled to death with the great showing made by our ath- letes. although he says it was too one sided to be interesting.
 Tho Colonel suggests holding a big meet on the return of the team. The idea is a good one, but where could it be staged in New York? Our city is absolutely without suitable place to hold such meet. Franklin Field, Philadelphia, is unavailable at pres ent. If any arrangements are made the Harvard Stadium looks the logi- cal place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
JOTTINGS
By D. J. l..

The movie game is a funny game 10 a certain extent. Producers sign up pig stars and indifferent stars and give them all the same amount of Pubhclty and the same o-ance. Some make good while others-always find fault with the publicity they receive.
 Especially the women stars at times, bat leave it lo Wc1len to aINya4 :, find some sort Of fault with every thing.
 By that I do not mean that all women stars are of that type Far be IL from me to convey the impression Of such Many screen stars are shrewd business women and even their producers and managers will admit that much.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
WHAT THEY ARE DOING

William Farnum's new production to be made at Catalina is ''The Wings of the Morning"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

Homer Baker, the Glencoe star will do but very little training pe tween now and the metropolitan chanpionshfp; relying on his race: to keep him ft Baker is going bet ter now than at any time since 1915.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

Mary MacLaren's next is to be Hem ry Rowlands story ''Auld Jeremiah ''
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11

1t may be said that the Hereford
breeders offered their cattle in a
higher degree of finish. Bidding was
spirited, and the cattle found ready
market.
1t is noteworthy to mention that
comparatively few of the cattle left
the State, altho there were large
number of buyers present from many
sections outside the State. The
foundation was laid for a dozen new
herds in Middle Tennessee. These
cattle were placed with young
men taking up the breeding of cattle
for the first time.
County Agent Wright, Marshall
county, was present with buyers and
3 of the best and highest priced bulls
offered in the sales went to Marshall
county. County agents Wright and
Harmon had their expenses paid to
the sales by the Breeders Associa-
ton, since it was thru their influence
that buyers from their counties were
present. Col. P. M. Crosse did excel
lent work on the block during the
series of sales.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
East Tennessee
Farm News
FIRE CURING SWEET POTATOES
IN SHELBY COUNTY

Until the past year the farmers in
Shelby county have been selling their
sweet potatoes from the fields, or
when the market was unsatisfactory
have been storing them in cellars or
pits where they could not be fire
cured. There were a number of
storage houses in the county but no
provision was made in these houses
for firing them. Potatoes out of
such storage quarters inevitably go to
pieces very rapidly. They will not
hold up longer than 48 hours and of
course could not be shipped so as to
arrive at the market in good condi-
ton. This resulted in unsatisfactory
sales. This past year 10 new houses
have been constructed, modern in
every way, with stoves, ventilators,
and other equipment necessary for
properly curing them. AS a result of
this, losses from rot will be greatly
reduced, and there will be an increase
in the value to the farmer.