davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
HOW MANY MORE2

Probably the greatest surprise ever
accorded the American public from a
diplomatic standpoint came last Sat-
urday with the announcement that
Senator Lodge, chairman OF the tor
eign relations committee oil the SEN
ate, had read into the Congressional
Record two seeminly authentic treat
les which President Wilson is pur-
ported to have signed at Varsailes
June 2S. From nation long pilicy OF
abstinence from entangling alliances
and treaties, a policy in which the
vast majority of American citizens still
approve as the logical course Tor the
United States to follow. it appears
that this country has definitely de-
termined upon policy regarding
European affairs through the unau-
thorized action OF President Wilson
of a decidedly contrary nature.
just how lar the United States is to
be entangled by these treaties provid-
ing they are ratified by the senate is
conjecture only. They may be harm
less and worthy enough. But what
Americans want to know is whether
we are being drawn into the European
diplomatic net to such degree that
we must face every petty controversy
that arises in disrupted Europe as one
OF our particular responsibilities.
Five treaties negotiated in secret
particularly after Wilson had definite
ly committed himself to policy OF
open covenants openly arrived at is
perhaps diplomatic record. But it is
scarcely one of which Mr.. Wilson can
be proud. Nothing could be clearer
than that Mr.. Wilson in Europe COM
pletely lost his identity as represen-
tative of the greatest nation on earth
He appears to have been a mere cats.
paw for European diplomats and, per
haps unwittingly, subscribed to ever,
project that the heads of designing
foreign nations would have hum sup
port to obtain laughed at league o.
nations covenant.
In lieu of the fact that Presiden
Wilson thought it essential to affix hi:
name to treaties involving the Unitec
States in at least four strictly Euro
pean peace arrangements of which
only one he was authorized as peac,
delegate OF the United States to con
clude. the unanswerable question ha
been raised as to exactly how man,
more of these secretly negotiate,
treaties may subsequently come t,
light. II it is necessary for US t,
guarantee the territorial boundaries o
Poland. why should we not add tn
same for Serbia, Greece, Roumani
and other of the newly constituted o
enlarged countries of Europes Their
are many possibilities. And beeaus
Mr.. Wilson apparently feels that tn
United States public is not entitle
to knowledge of his diplomat
achievements until Europe is saturate
with treaty pamphlets, we can onl
hope that the situation is not SO alarm
ing as it is possible to conceive it
being.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08

connecting his name with the. nomina-
ton for governor on the Republican
ticket at an appropriate time. While
Mr.. Moore has given no assent to use
of his name in thi sconnection his
MANY friends are known to be active,
and if Governor Davis should decide
to make a run for the senatorship
it is felt they would be a powerful
influence in the next Republican con-
vention in Mr.. Moore's behalf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
To Improve Your Digestion.

"For years mysdigestion was SO poor
that | could only eat the lightest
foods. Tried everything that | heard
of to get relief, but not until about
a year ago when | saw Chamberlain 5
Tablets advertised and got bottle Of
them did find the right instrument
Since taking them my digestion is
fine Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indi-
ana, Pa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
O. S. L Tirnecard.

Time schedules which went into
effect June on the o. S. l. are:
Eastbound-No. Is, 2:23 n m: No
Sc, pony. o:0s a. m: No. 4. ll:l8 a.
m: No. IS, pony. $50 p. m; No. 6,
Clio p. m. Westbound-No. II, l:+2
o. m: No. IS. pony. S:26 a. m: No.
81. pony. s:l6 p. m; No. 10, 8:Os p.
m; No. S. 8:33 D. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08

Order your calling cards, engraved
stationery at The Tribune office
Lowest prices that first class work
manship will permit. Orders filled
y.-Advertisement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08

We can duplicate any lens, no mat
ter who fitted your glasses. Laugh
lin Optical Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
REALTY TRANSFERS

J. H. and Chas. N. BRENT ct ux to
J. H. BRENT, Sr., ct ux, lots in 4th
dist $1075.
Krisle G. Williams to w. C. Terry,
25.6 acres in 9th dist $4,000.
j. S. Jones ct ux to ]. X. Tiller a
lots in 10 dist, $500.
E. S. Cunningham ct ux to First
colored Baptist church, lot in 9th dist
1925.
Mrs. Laura A. Murray ct al to w.
D. Thompson, ct ux, lot in 9th dist
$27OO.
T. w. Thomas ct ux to W. c..
Paine and S. 7. Ramsey. lots in 9th
dist, $500.
Louise Gilmore to w. L. James, ct
ux lots in 9th dist $3.50.
Ira Headrick ct al to J. H. Ammons
ct al, 80 acres in 18th dist $2938.
Jno. L. Law and wife to F. L.
Profftt 11.8 acres in 9th dist $4,000.
J. M. Walker ct ux to c. o. Fowler
lot in 10th dist $4,000
Pearl Taylor to w. H. Tuck SO 3-5
acres in 7th list $425.00
w. P. Henderson ct ux to T. j.
Walker, lots in 10Th dist $3.50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
Revival Plan
For Maryville

DIR. w. S. Neighbors, presiding
elder of the Cleveland district, being
so pleased with the success Of the
Centenary Missionary Movement, de
cided to call his preachers and lead
ing laymen together to organize for a
district-wide revival campaign. Ac-
cordingly meeting was held at
Madsonville, Tenn, June 16 to ar
range for such campaign. This
campaign is to be district-wide
zone to Win One" plan.
Arrangements were made for about
three months of teaching before the
big drive, or revival, begins in earn
est. 1t will be carried on exactly
like the Centenary movement was,
and largely by the same persons.
Group conferences will be held along
the line of the L. & N. r. R., as fol-
lows:
Next Sunday, June 20, Maryville
and North Maryville charges will be-
bin, with both congregations joining
together at the Main street church in
the morning, and in the evening both
congregations at the Community Hall
of the Aluminium plant. The exer-
cises will be conducted by Revs. I. G.
SCHUYLER and J. M. Walker, and j. H.
Staley and others for the laymen.
Other group conferences will be held
Monday at Louisville, Tuesday at
Hiwassee College, Wednesday at
Etowah, Thursday at Benton and FRI
day at Mt. Vernon. The full list Of
speakers is given below. Each meet
ing will be an all day affair, except
Maryvlle and North Maryville.
Chrge Group Meetings L. & N. X. X.
9 Sunday, June 20, Maryville, North
Maryville, t. c. Schiller, j. M. Walk
err. Henry Staley, J. A. Cox.
Monday, June 80, Louisville, 7. G.
Schiller. J. M. Walker, Mrs. E. j..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
LARGE NUMBER BLoUNT
COUNTY TEACHERS ATTEND
EAST TENN. STATE NORMAL

The Blount county teachers attend
ing the East Tennessee State Normal
have met and organized for the sum-
mer term, electing the following
officers: President, w. M. Condry,
of the Porter High school; Secretary,
and Treasurer, Miss Sue McCampbell,
of the Babcock school. Several COM
mittees were appointed.
Considering the distance from the
State Normal, Blount county is ahead
of all the other counties in the num-
Der of teachers in attendance to ex-
cept Morgan. This is very compli-
mentary to the Educational Depart
ment of Blount county. There are
twenty three Blount county teachers
in attendance at the summer term of
the East Tennessee State Normal
school.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
CASES DISPOSED OF
IN CRIMINAL COURT

The hearing of the criminal dock
ct in the June term of court was
completed Monday, and the civil
docket was then taken up.
The case of the state against John
and Lee Lambert, charged with kill
ing Andy Farr, resulted in acquittal'
Other cases disposed of are;
Frank DeArmond, permitting
minors to play pool, costs and taxes.
James GLADDEN., violating bone dry
law, $50 and costs, thirty days in
work house.
Joe Kennedy, carrying pistol, $50
an costs.
Monty Garland and Chas. Flanna-
gan, larceny, $50 and costs.
J. G. Butts, violating bone dry
law, costs.
Jone Fam, larceny, 3 to 5 years.
T. L. Lakey, two cases, public
profanity and felonious assault, sub
mitted, $40 in each case and costs.
Chas. MUIR and Jas. Webb, violat-
ing bone dry law, so days in work
house, $50 each and costs.
Will Blair, violating bone dry law,
cleared.
Jas. R. Cole, violating bone dry
law, 80 days, $50 and costs.
Dan Eddleman, violating bone dry
law, $50 and costs.
Roy Henry, violating bone dry
law, $50 and costs.
Stilwell, who was charged with
shooting Saults near Townsend some
months ago, submitted, and was given
a term in the penitentiary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25

their guests Saturday night and Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Yule Franklin and
children.
Mrs. Hugh Miller visited Mrs. c. A..
McCammon Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines visited
relatives near Chandler's Station Sat-
urday night and Sunday. +
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Pryor spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pryor.
Theo. McCroskey visited his aunt
Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth Sunday.
Mrs, Katherine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Cunningham were guests of Mr..
w. H. Cunningham Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
OLD FOLKS DAY AT BIG
SPRING, SUNDAY, JUNE 2e

A Special Old Folks Service will
be held at Big Spring, next Sunday
June goth, at 1890.
At 700 p. M, there will be Song
Service, followed by regular preach
ing service.
At each of these services special
music will be rendered, and appro-
pirate music will feature the exer-
cises.
The sermon theme in the morning
service will be, "And then cometh
theh harvest The Harvest Time of
Life.
Everybody, and especially elderly
folks are invited.
Rev. E. w. Hall will be in charge
of the service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
NAILS CREEK

Rev. Teffeteller filled his regular
appointment here Sunday morning.
Messrs Oscar and Tyler Mikels,
have returned home from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. McCammon
and Mrs. Dora Dupes and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Tittsworth and Miss Grace
Dupes motored to Prospect Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ambrister is still numbered
among the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pryor had as
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25

Col. II
Fouts, Henry Staley.
Tuesday, July /, Hiwassee College
T. C. Schiller, j. M. Walker, J. I
Booth, A. T. Bruner, ]. F. McConkey
Wednesday, July 2, Etokah, T. G
Schiller, J. M. Walker, J. T. Boothe
T. N. Orr, ]. F. McConkey.
Thursday, July 3, Benton, T. c
Schiller, ]. M. Walker, ]. 7. Boothe
J. w. Browning, T. N. Orr, E. F
Vandiver.
Friday, July 4, Mt. Vernon, 7. c.
Schiller, J. T. Boothe, ]. W. Brown,
ing, Tup Hicks.
Ducktown, July Is, Ducktown, DR.
Neighbors, Frank Y. Jackson.
Athens Ct, Wesleyanna, July II,
Frank Y. Jackson, DR.. Neighbors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25

Miss Rose Vineyard is spending
few days at Knoxville.
The Nails Creek, Prospect, Proyi-
dence and Bethel choirs will have a
contest singing at this place Sunday
afternoon, June 90, everybody come
and hear some good music.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We haven't the language at our
command, sufficient to thank our
neighbors, relatives and friends for
the sympathy and many acts of kind
ness shown to us in the sickness and
death of our dear daughter and sister,
Helen.
We are greatful to those who gave
floral offerings, and will always have
the kindest regards and love for
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Bryan,
Mrs. Maude Booth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
GAME AND FISH. LAW

We have a Game and Fish Law in
Blount county and / have been ap-
pointed Deputy Warden but / can't
enforce the law alone. l therefore
ask the cooperation Of the county
court and also the people. Any one
knowing of violation of the game
and fish law will please notify me and
I will serve the papers.
w. T. Anderson,
Deputy Game Warden.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25

of the organization will be found in
front of J. N. Badgett's store to ac-
cept membership. The fee is so
cents. 1t is urged that as many as
possible get into this organization.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
ORGANIZE HERE

A campfire girls organization has
been effected in Maryville, with Miss
Bernice Lowry as leader, with several
assistants. A hike will be enjoyed
by the girls Saturday evening at 6
o'clock. Thursday and Saturday
from 8 to 9 o'clock, representatives
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Buchanan and Irene Large.
C. L. Davis and Bertha Gregory.
Fred Hall and Olive Gardner.
Henderson Gibson and Nellie
Russell.
Will Hatcher and Catherine VIII
son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-25
MILLERS' PRICES
FOR THEIR WHEAT

A meeting of the Blount County
Community Millers' association was
held last Saturday afternoon, G. f.
Breham of the division of extension
of the state university, addressed the
millers on wheat buying prices for
the present"
The millers fixed prices which they
will pay for wheat at their mills, 1t
is urged that county farmers sell
their wheat to county millers, and
that people of the county buy flour
made by county millers.
The following was agreed upon by
the millers: ...... ..
The government price for wheat
is now $2.11, but for the present
millers will pay the following prices:
Wheat testing 60 pounds, 1928.
So pounds, 1920.
81 pounds, $2.18.
Sc pounds, $2.13h.
SIS pounds, $2.10.
81 pounds, $2.06.
So pounds, $2.02.
So pounds, $1,97.
81 pounds, $1.92.
These prices are for good, dry
clean wheat, free from smut and
everything that lessons it's value.
This is loose price.
J. r. Harris, President.
Ed Williams, Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

tTo Be coNTINuEp
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Ston1ach

Millions of people suffer year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part of the body. never dreaming that their
Ill health be traced directly to acid
stomach. Here Is the reason: poor digestion
means poor nodrshment of the different
organs and tissues Of the body. The blood Is
Observation-Disclosures weak. thin. sluggish-
Ailments of many kinds spring from such
conditions. Biliousness. rheumatism. luui-
bago. sciatica, general weakness. loss of
power and energy headache. insomnia.
nervousness. mental depression-even more
serious ailments such catRrrh and cancer
of the stomach. intestinal ulcers. cirrhosis
of the liver. heart trouble-all Of these can
often be traced directly to acid-stomach.
Keep = sharp lookout for the first symp-
toms Of observation-disclosures heart
burn. belching. food repeating, that awful
painful bloat after eating. and sour. gassy
stomach. EAToNIC. the wonderful modern
remedy for acid-stomach. Is guaranteed to
bring quick relief from these stomach mis-.
cries Thousands say they never dreamed
that ANYTHING could bring such speedy relief
every. way. Try EAToNIc and you. too.
Make your life worth living-no aches
pains-no blues melancholy-no more of
that tired. listless feeling. Be well and
strong. Get back your physical and mental
punch: your vim. vigor and vitality. You
will always be weak and aiing long
you have acid-stomach. So get rid Of It now.
Take EAToNIC Tabiets-they taste good
you eat them like bit of candy. Your
druggist has EATONIC-b0 cents for big
box Get box from him today and II you
are not eQtlsded he Will refund your money
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Booth Harrington
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Impressive as the Mansion. the house
to be built In Anderson addition by
the Major.
At midnight the bride was still be-
ing toasted In champagne. though she
had departed upon her wedding jour
ney at ten. Four days later the pair
had returned to town. which prompt
ness seemed fairly to demonstrate
that Wilbur had indeed taken Isabel
upon the carefulest little trip he could
manage. According to every report
she was from the start "a good wife
to him." but here in a final detail the
prophecy proved inaccurate Wilbur
and Isabel did not have children; they
had only one
"Only one" Mrs. Henry Franklin
Foster admitted. But I'd like TO
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
You Think You own This TOWN."

''You Think You Own This TOWN."
know II he isn't spoiled enough for
a whole carload"
Again she found none to challenge
her.
At the age Of nine George Amber
child. was a princely terror. dreaded
not only in ANDERSON addition but in
many other quarters through which
he galloped on his white pony. by
golly. I guess you think you own this
town" an embittered laborer COM
planned one day. as George rode the
pony straight through pile of sand
the man was sieving. II will when
I grow up" the undisturbed child re-
piled. II guess my grandpa owns 1t
now, you bet" And the baffled work
man, having no means to controvert
what seemed mere exaggeration Of
the facts, could only mutter. "Oh. pull
down your vest!"
Don't haf toi Doctor says 1t amt
healthyi" the boy returned promptly.
"But tell you what I'll do: Pll pull
down my vest IL you'll wipe on your
chin!"
This was stock and stencil: the ac-
customed argot of street badinage of
the period; and in such matters Geor-
gle was an expert. He had no vest
to pull down; the incongruous fact
was that fringed sash girdled the
juncture of his velvet blouse and
breeches. for the Fauntleroy period
had set in. and Georges mother had
SO poor an eye for appropriate things.
where George was concerned, that
she dressed him according to the doc
trine of that school in boy decoration.
Except upon the surface (which was
not his own work but. his mother's)
Georgie bore no vivid resemblance to
the fabulous little Cedric. The sto-
ried boys famous Lean on me, grand
| father" would have been difficult to
imagine upon the lips of GeorgIe. A
month after his ninth birthday anni-
versary. when the Major gave him his
pony. he had already become acquaint-
ed with the toughest boys in various
distant parts of the town, and had
convinced them that the toughness of
a rich little boy with long curls might
be considered in many respects su-
perior to their own. He fought them,
learning how to go baresark at a GER
tain point in fight, bursting into
tears of anger. reaching for rocks, ut.
tering walled threats Of murder, and
attempting to fulfill them. Fights
often led to intimacles, and he ac-
quired the art of saying things more
exciting than Don't haf tor and
doctor says 1t ain't healthy" Thus
on summer afternoon strange boy,
sitting bored upon the gatepost of the
Rev. Malloch Smith. beheld George
Anderson Minafer rapidly approach.
ing on his white pony and was i'm
PEELED by bitterness to shout: "shoot
the ole jackassl Look at the girly
curlsl Say. bub. where'd you steal
your mothers ole sash!"
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
THE MAGNIFICENT AMseRsoNs" A MAGNIFICENT NOVEL

The literary critics and book reviewers continually
asking "en shall have the Great American Novel, by
the Great American Noyest7" Perhaps never in the
in which the question is asked for this country is too big and
its people differ too greatly by localities to make the Great
American Novel" possible
Nevertheless, "The Magnificent Ambersons" is great
American novel, Booth Harrington is an American Of sturdy
native stock He knows American life and character only
native American with generations of American fobears
know them Moreover he has charm of style and power
of expression which have endeared him to the reading public
"The Magnificent Ambersons" is so great novel that
Booth Harrington has been awarded the Joseph Pulitzer prize
of 900 for the American novel published during the year
which shall best present the wholesome atmosphere of Amer
can manners and manhood The judges making the award
are Robert Grant, William Morton Payne and William Lyon
Phelps.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

citizen. loving to see his city grow.
wanted neither distance nor moon
light. He had not seen Versailles.
but. standing before the fountain Of
Neptune In Anderson addition. at
bright noon. and quoting the favorite
comparison OF the local newspapers
he declared Versailles outdone. All
this Art showed a profit from the
start. for the lots sold well and there
was something like a rush to build
In the new Addition. Its main thor
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
CHAPTER n.

Another citizen said an eloquent
thing about Miss Isabel Amberson's
looks. This was Mrs.. Henry Franklin
Foster, the foremost literary authority
and intellectual leader Of the COM
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Filling the eill

That parrot you sold me last week
doesn't talk AT all"
NO. mum; you said you wanted
one that wouldn't be n nuisance TO
the neighborhood." = Boston Tran
script.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
lgAYER)
"

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache.
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of II tablets cost but u few
cents at drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

As the chip of the old block is In
clined so the twig Is bent.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
The Silly Night.

The Silly Night.
The most consoling thing about GO
ing to the movies is seeing so many
women in the pictures opening their
mouths and not saying a word you
can hear.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

'T was in terrible shape from kidney
trouble says d. Reuter-. North St,
West Chicago, III. Il couldn't stoop
and the steady. dull misery almost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
What i and What
Is Not Good English
Teochers Are Judges

The use OF good English often raises
large and legitimate doubt Ak to cor
rect form OF expression and fow In
stances of doubtful forms are more in
teresting than ono recently submitted
by the Times Republican to the high
school faculty. A line OF black type in
n single column Of a newspaper vii
admit OF but few letters. Words In
headlines must be short, must express
the substance Of the article which fol-
lows and they must stand by them
selves In complete. altho often some
what abbreviated, sentence. Nal
trains. printing presses and type set
ting machines wait for no man. hence
the editor With many columns OF copy
to command must select his words,
form his sentence to TT both type ano
context and do II without much time
for elaboration. 1.
Recently he published In his blat
type headline tho following sentence:
He got seven but how many ho could
have got, IT," a critical reader rails
ed objection to the use of the express
sion could have got and the editor
appealed to the faculty Of the Mar
shalltown high school. Superintendent
Palmer called for opinions from sew
eral Of his teachers in English.
Most Of us realise, even tho II offer
be after we have said It. that It Is not
correct to say. "Hc has got" to do a
thing but has got" % tho past par
ticiple Of "set" when the word get
itself il properly used II . very dif,
ferent matter. After examining do