davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
MARYVILLE, ROUTE 2

Sunday school is progressing nicely
at Middlesettlements, with Mr.. V. B.
Milligan Superintendent and some
real good teachers. Every body invit-
ed to attend. Preaching every first
Sunday at 1890, also the fifth Sun
day by Rev. Press Sanders. He can
interest any one who will come and
hear him. So come to Middlesettle-
ments.
Mr.. Albert Love attended church
at Ammonia last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Goddard
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Bailey.
Mrs c. X Simerly and children
spent one day last week with her
father and mother who have the flu.
Mr.. James Willis is digging a
cistern on Gray Ridge.
Mr.. j. N. Byerley is still confined
to his bed.
Friends are sorry to know that Mr..
and Mrs. Townsend and children also
Buford Townsend and Burl Anderson
are going to leave this week for
Akron, Ohio.
Misses Rixie, Frieda and Mr..
Leonard Milligan and Frank SimerIy
spent the weekend with home folks.
Messrs Denis and Roscoe O'Connor
spent from Saturday till Sunday
with their uncle Mr.. I. w. Dunlap
near Friendsville and attended the
entertainment at Friendsville.
Miss Beatrice Simerly called on
Miss Edith Farmer last Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Phelps and children spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Helen Johnson.
Miss Mary Love atteded the enter
tainment at Louisville last Friday
night.
Mr.. Alex Morton and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Dart Simerly,
Mr.. V. B. Milligan is building new
house.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

Company remaining liable and re-
sponsible, according to the terms OF
this Ordinance, for the due and
proper performance by any such
agents of its duties and obligations
hereunder.
Section IL. That the rights, pri-
vileges, and franchise hereby grant
ed shall be valid when approved by
the Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission of the State of Tenn
essee, as required by Section Z OF
Chapter 40 of the Public Acts of
Tennessee for 1919, whether such
approval precede or follow the day
upon which this Ordinance takes eff
feet according to its terms.
Section ID. That after both the
approval of this franchise by the
Railroad and Public Utilities Com
mission of the State of Tennessee
and the day upon which this Or
dinance takes effect according to its
terms this Ordinance shall be tender
ed by the said City to the said Knox
vile Power Company, for acceptance
by said Company, and, upon the MI
ing with the Recorder OF said City of
Alcoa of the acceptance in writing of
the same and of the rights, privileges
and franchise hereby granted, the
same and all of it's terms and con-
ditions shall become and be deemed
contract between the said City and
the said Company and be enforceable
as such by and against the parties
thereto and their successors.
Section IA. That this Ordinance
take effect fifteen days from and
after its final passage, the public
welfare requiring it.
w. v. ARNOLD,
Vice-Mayor of the City of Alcoa.
ATTEST:
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder of the City of Alcoa,
Passed first reading Sept. 18, 1919
Passed second reading Oct. s, 1919
Passed third reading Dec. 18, 1919
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
m 17-24-31 az.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
UNION
Mr.. Willie Houser is seriously i'll.

Mr.. Willie Houser is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nuchols
called on his brother w. P. Waters
Sunday afternoon.
Union Sabbath school is doinfi fine.
They are preparing for an Easter
service.
Mack Millsaps and Chester Everett
of Forest Hill, Perry Headrick and
Andy Coulter of Pleasant Grove and
Alse White of Piney Grove attended
Sunday school here Sabbath after
noon.
Mrs. Ben Hargis of jacksonville is
at the bedside of her son-in-law Will
Houser since Saturday.
Harry Lawson and family of Mary
vile dined with his mother at this
place Sunday.
w. A. Nuchols was business call
err here late Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thos. White is on the sick list.
Mrs. C. Copeland received mes
sage last Tuesday saying cher father
was DYING. She and Mr.. Copeland
started, but when they arrived at
Athens, the sad news met them that
cher father was dead" They return
ed Thursday.
We were pleased to see so many
aged people at Sabbath school Sun
day, among whom was Mrs. Eggers,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
ORDINANCE NO. 80
AN ORDINANCE GRANTIN G
FRANCHISE TO THE KNOX
VILE POWER COMPANY FOR
THE DISTRIBUTION OF ELEC-
TRICITY.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF ALCOA, AS FOLLOWS:

Section /. That for the purpose
of providing a supply of electric cur,
rent within the City of Alcoa for the
purposes and uses hereinafter speci-
fed, subject to the terms and condi-
tions of this Ordinance;
THE CITY OF ALCOA, a munich
pal corporation Of the State of Tenn
essee, hereby grants to the KNOX
VILE POWER COMPANY, cor
poration existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the State of Tenn
essee, its successors and assigns, the
right to erect, maintain, repair, re-
place, and renew any and all poles,
structures, wires, cables, power
houses, buildings, conduits, devices,
machinery, appliances, and all ap-
purtenances thereto, which may be
necessary or convenient for the
furnishing of electric current and
energy for the purposes and uses
hereinafter stated and for the exer-
else of the rights hereinafter granted,
in the territory which is within tie
limits of the City Of Alcoa at the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
FOR SALE

One 20 H. p Rumley Traction
Engine; one H. P. Boiler and
Engine on skids; one small Portable
saw mill, complete in good repair.
one " inch Florence log wagon
vile. n 30 ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
FOR SALE

Aristrocrat Barred Rock Eggs
LOO for Is. Stock Direct from w.
ID. Holderman. Originator.
Bell Phone 285,
y. 25-0 T. L. ENNIS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

Recorder of the City of Alcoa,
Passed first reading Aug. 7, 1919
Passed second reading Aug. 81,
1919.
Passed third reading Dec 10, 1919.
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
NJ. 17-24-31 A. 7.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25
LEADERSHIP

always believe that man TO be
a leader must have a vision. A man
who sees only the little things about
him and worries about those thing
near at hand becomes so involved in
detail that he does not get very far.
A leader must be able to rise above
the ordinary routine and must see be-
yond, and must see clearly enough go
that his path will be direct aud that
he will make for his goal As he
goes along. those about him who are
Interested IN his mission viii follow.
&c. I. Christie.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Idaho Ave. and End. Street s.
(D. J. Gillauders. pastor)
Sunday School, 1000 4. NJ
Preaching 1900 a. NJ.
Subject: THE Lamb Of God. "
Christian Endeavor GOO r. NJ.
Evening Service, union service
at the Presbyterian Church, to hear
the Anti-saloon League Speaker.
Bible study Tuesday, 700 +. NJ.
A cordial welcome to the above
services to all who do not have o
church home
Come and hear our Quartette sing
next Sunday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25
TRAIN SCHEDULE

oregon Enstcrn BRANCH
West Bound
No. 371 Mixed Vale-Crane Departs
10:00 A. NJ. Daily Ex Sunday
No. 373 Mixed Vale-BroRan Departf
1880 p. NJ. Daily Ex Sunday
No. 1913 Passenger Vale Departs
1890 AN. Sunday Only
East Bound
No. 372 Mixed from Crane Arrive
1850 4. NJ. Daily Ex. Sunday
No. 374 Mixed from Brogan Arrive
1850 =. NJ. Daily EX. Sunday
No. 1874 Passenger from Vale
3:05 7. NJ. Sunday only
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS

In the County Court Of The State
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF.
Bert Cassell. Deceased.
NOTICE IL hereby given. that the
above entitled Court on October 20
ls2o. duly appointed V, W, Mars
den. administrator OF the estate o
Bert Cassell. deceased, and all per
sons having claims against the above
OF Oregon, For Malheur County.
named estate. will present the same
to said administrator at his place Of
business In the City Of Ontario, ore
son, within six months from and af
ter the first publication OF this no
tlce.
First publication. Oct. 2s, 1920.
Last publication, Nov, 25. 1920.
V. w. MARsDEN.
Administrator of the above named
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25

Marshfield, Oregon, Noy.-Plans
are being made for enlarging the
plant OF the Coos Veneer g. Box 60
much OF the stock in the firm hayinr
been taken over by Victor Brandt Of
Portland The COMPANY has beer
unable to keep up with orders on
hand.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25

Salem, Ore, Nova new eyapCr.
ating plant has Just been organized
in Marion county and has been incOr-
porated at the Friends Oregon col
Ony EvapOrating company. II Is TO
be located at Scots Mills.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25

Redmond, Ore. Noy.--The Red
mond flour mill, now in its new To-
cation al the railroad tracks and
under direction OF the Farmers
Warehouse and Milling Co., has com
menced operation The flour will be
marketed under the name OF "Des-
ehutes Best"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25

Eugene. Oregon, Nov.-More car
rots and beets than ever before are
being canned this fall al the biz
plant OF the Eugene Fruit Growers
Association. Orders have been re
ceiyed in the past few weeks To-
several thousand cases Of these pro
ducts.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01
PlainVille Trust Co. Will Receive Subscriptions for Sio,0O0 Quota
FUNERAL OF MRS, ALLEN
Trumbun Paper Makes Appearance Lodge Entertainment-Pari Guild Christmas Sale-Pilgrims Lecture Baby Conference-Items.

The committee of solicitors. ap- pointed by Chairman Stanley $. CIVIL linn. which will have charge of the New Britain General Hospital drive for s10OO0 in this town, report that to date, there have been no subscrlp- tions received. The Plainville Trust company has agreed to act as head quarters for the drive, and all per- sons desiring to donate, have been asked to leave their gifts there. Pos sibly the announcement that Plain vile would assist in helping towards raising the funds was given at later date than should have been, may have been instrumental in retarding subscriptions. To raise $10,000 with the present working conditions throughout the town, will be no easy matter. Two of the largest factories are closed and the employees have moved out of town. Others. with the exception of the Trumbull factory, are now on shorter hours.
 The town will not be canvassed from house to house is the rumor, nor will a selected list of persons be interviewed for private donations. All persons are urged to. help and the factories will be solicited within a few
 
 pany factory paper, Inside the Circle has sent out an appeal through its columns for all people to aid in raising the money.
 Mrs. Albert Allen.
 The funeral of Mrs. Albert Allen of Hough street, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the w. A. Bailey undertaking rooms on Broad street. Rev. J. G. Ward, pastoN of the Bap- tist church, officiated. Burial, was in the West Cemetery. The Martha Rebekah Lodge attended in a body as Mrs. Allen had just become a mem Der of the organization at the last meeting. k. r 2 Factory Paper Issued.
 The Trumbull Electric Company factory paper. Inside the Circle" has just come off the press. The pa per contains the usual newsy items concerning the doings about the plant and the town. The second article on the factory's war veterans who served during the World War, appeared in the edition. Herbert Ewald was given space for his story. MT. Ewald was connected with machine gun bat talion' and among the first body of America troops to land at Cardiff, England. While in that town he met William Cowles, also of Plainville. MT. Twald saw two years of service, one of which was in foreign lasds.
 Charles Ii. Livingston, who has charge of the sports. has a number of prizes that will be awarded the best individual bowling average of the players on tbe teams. The factory teams will pfobably accept challenges from outside players soon, as great rivalry exists between them.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Stillman cele- brated their 18th wedding anniversary recently.
 Miss Lillian Miller is spending a short vacation in Vermont, where she is recovering from tonsilitis The
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

Saturday as work has been suspend | ed there flor three months Berlin Bits. A. writing desk is being installed by Postmaster Barrett at the Berlin post office.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 1 will hold a meeting in the Berlin Congrega- tional church Friday evening of this week.
 Work on the East Berlin road has again been held up because of the weather. One of the workmen said this morning that if it were not for the fact that they were short of sand yesterday afternoon the road would have been completed.
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Georgianna NJ Kelsey is visiting friends in New Britain for few days
 The work of removing some of the trees near the school has been begun. There were eight men on the job yesterday clearing away the growth.
 Several automobiles ventured to cross the flats yesterday over the new road, but were turned back by state highway officials. The barrier was re- moved by one of the most persistent ones, but to no avail. It is becoming a grievance to local people that the l highway has not been opened as both detours are in wrtched condition owing to the rains and continuous wet weather It was reported about town yesterday that the road would be | opened this morning, but the officials | would not affirm this.
 Prayer meeting will be held this | evening at the Methodist church in the | parlors.
 The Mothers Sewing club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh.
 Several here employed at the plant in Middletown re- turned to their work there yesterday 1 morning after a week shut down at the plant.
 The fiscal year 1920 was busy one in real estate changes. There were i l 40 transfers of property in Berlin from October 1919 to the present date This has never before been eclipsed l in the towns history. Mrs. William N. Bunce will make l her home in New York for the winter months -. U
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

As he turned out he saw a team com ing in the opposite direction. but 1t was too late for him to do anything to avoid hitting 1t with the exception of turning off to his left. He did this not noticing the pitfall ahead and when his car reached this point it crashed through the fence and went over the twenty foot embankment.
 The man., who said he was a judge. was not hurt although the machine was badly damaged. After viewing the remains of the car he telephoned to Gracey garage in Meri- den to come and remove the damaged car. He then hailed another automo- bile going to Hartford and proceeded on his way.
 Wreck Near Mcriden.
 The second accident of the day, in which more people figured occurred near the Meriden town line. Two men and a woman. claimed to be em- ployees of a Hartford Insurance com pany were driving towards Hartford from Merident when, they were sud- denly blinded by lights from a car coming fin the opposite direction. The driver evidently did not know that there was a sharp curve in the road at this point and as a result the car went through fence into a brook A man named Burr from New Haven who was a member of the party was taken to the Meriden hospital. The regt of the group escaped injury.
 The party was rescued from the brook by Morris Corbett of ass Main street. New Britain. who was passing in his automobile. A member of the party explained that they had dined at the Heublein in Hartford and then went to the Winthrop in Meriden for a mother meal and were returning to Hartford again when the accident occurred.
 Hospital Drive Progresses.
 The Berlin people have been more than enthusiastic in helping tho drive
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

Buys, Frederick Morton. Earl Stew art and Glen Radcliffe. The pro- gram will be announced tomorrow.
 Parish Guild Sale.
 The Parish Guild of the Episcopal church, will hold it's annual Christ mas sale of food and fancy articles tomorrow afternoon and evening in the parish house. Mrs. Charles Spaul- ding, president of the Guild, will have charge. The proceeds of the sale will be used for the Guild.
 Pilgrims Celebration.
 A series of special lectures has been arranged in celebration of the one hundredth landing of the Pilgrims. The lectures will be held at the Con- gregational church chapel starting to-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

usual column of cooking recipes was compiled by Miss Anna Burgess Miss Leora Degnan was presented with a of the office. Miss Degnan is to leave the factory employ soon. The regu- lar stories on the old employees of the factory were given space. Will liam Lewis, who has bees with the plant since 1900, gave a short account on the rapid changes in the place since that time.
 Announcements have been made that the management of the Circle IT. is soon to present a Loyal Serv- ice" pin to all employees who have been Wsth the factory for 10 or more years. There will be short talks made by John H. Trumbull and s. S. Gwil- linn when the pins will be presented. Informal ceremonies outside the plant will be held with the presentation. There is a total of about 59 men throughout the plant who will receive these pins.
 Lodge Entertainment.
 Sequassen lodge, No "A, of Plain vile, will hold its annual roll call and supper tomorrow night at the Odd Fellows hall. An entertainment has been arranged and will be held after the business has been transact ed. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. The entertainment will be for the members only. Those who are on the committee are, Edward Aspinwall, Hayden Griffin, George
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

for the, New Britain general hospital. To date Berlin is the only one of the outside towns to hand In a report. R. F. McDonough. who is in charge of the drive for Berlin, Plainville and Southington, in an interview this morning said that he was more than satisfied with tho attitude local residents have taken towards the drive and is sure that the town will raise the required quota which Is s10.0OO.
 At tho conclusion of the first day Berlin with four pledges gave s13O7. This statement was received with great applagse at the noon day luncheon at the EIKs' club in New Britain when the teams of the drive gave their reports. The local part of the work is in charge of George E. Prentice who is energetically exploit ing the campaign and who has plans to canvass the entire town in hopes of raising the- desired nmount. Many accidents occur in this town and many of the local sick cases are cared for at the New Britain General hospital and it is felt that many local people should make 1t their effort to give as much as possible. s~
 Today's report had not been com pleted up to press time.
 Basketball Game Tonight.
 The worthington Athletic club will hold its first basketball game of the season this evening in the Berlin town hall. Both first and second teams have been practicing for tho past few weeks and are in fine trim for the game tonight The first team will play the Trojans Jr. of New Britain. Tho line up for the locals is as follows:
 
 Austin. left guard: Wesley Good rich. right guard; Earl Brown. for. ward and Tony Banuski and Gerald Elmgren will take turns at playing forward.
 The second team will play the Pyra- mids. also of New Britain. and have the following men to depend upon; Theodore Skinner. Edward Russell, Ernest wescharino, Harry Goul. Ben- jamin Cashmar. Franklin Boardman and Kasmer BanulsN<i. The game will | begin at o'clock snarp and tickets | will be on sale at the door. As this is | tho first game the locals have played | under the new management a large | crowd is expected.
 To Bowl Tonight.
 The Berlin Construction company | bowling team will give the American | Paper Goods company team another | ,hance to bowl tonight at Rogers Illeys in New Britain. There has ,een a great deal of rivalry between he two teams in the past.
 Parents and Teachers Meet.
 The Parents and Teachers associa- | ion of the Hubbard school in East Berlin held an important meeting n the school-house last night. The meeting was held in the form of | eception to the teachers. The teach ITS of the school recently purchased |
 new piano which was used for the rst time in the entertainment last A piano duet was rendered y Elsie Benson and Henry Mason.
 vocal solo was also rendered by | scar Besson. To conclude the en- B R. Showalter present. d series of moving pictures with le new machine re<ently bought
 Leave for old Country.
 Eight men are planning to leave ,wn on the fifth of this month for ,e old country. Most of them will 3 to Italy and Poland. The men { ho are leaving were employed by the I onnelly Brick company but left the { nploy of the company last week
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

Pianos, Victrolas, reed Pierce & Co.,, New Britail mOnument.-advt,
 20 per cent discount on ing articles: children's gents and children's bath rl and all styles of sweater1 thing for Xmas Gifts. I. -advt. FOR SALE-Six piece parlor
 condition. Mrs. Rogers.
 St, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

Pianos. Victrolas. records. c. l.. Pierce & Co, New Britain. Opposite monument.-advt. [..@.
 Sullivan's dancing school. Grange hall. Berlin, Fri, McKeon's orch.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

morrow night at 7:30 ( CTS on the same order
 on Thursday evenings c
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01
One AutomohliSt Taken to Meri-
 den Hospital
HOSPITAL DRIVE PROGRESS
Local Teams to Challenge Two New Britain Tcnms--Constructio Co. to
 Bowl the American Paper Goods Leave for old Country--Bcriin Rits.

Two automobile accidents resulted In crashing through n fence and down an embankment in this town yester- day. The first occurred about noon. near the Alexander Bruce estate on Berlin street and the other near mid night. just north of the Meriden town ltns. There was but one man in the gar at the noon aeci-ent. There were four people who figured in the wreck near the town line.
 First Accident.
 From what could be ascertained and as eye witnesses tell the story of the smash near the Bruce estate n road ster was going from Moriden to Hart ford with one lone passenger. The man was on the right side of the road but turned to pass by large truck which was proceeding ahead of him.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

(Continued on Tenth
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

Eight men are planning to leave town on the fifth of this month for the old country. Most of them will go to Italy and Poland. The men who are leaving were employed by the Donnelly Brick company but left the employ of the company last week
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

HAVING " % % as ssg oa DEPEND ON PROMPTLY H