davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-18
DEATH AT COLLEGE
AS RESULT OF FLU.

Miss Alice Andes of Sanford, -. 4,
a member of the Freshman Class of
the College, died at Lamar Hospital
Tuesday morning, February II, af
ter short illness of pneumonia.
Miss Andes was apparently recover
ing from slight attack of influenza
on Saturday, when she suffered a
relapse. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. o. Andes were expected to arrive
in Maryville Wednesday night. Miss
Andes mother is niece of Mrs. E.
E. Murray and Mrs. C. A. Means of
Maryville. Both her parents at
tended the college and her father
had bakery here at one time. She
was here several years ago for two
years while in the preparatory de-
partment. The chapel service on
Tuesday morning was given over to
addresses by DR.. Wilson, DR.. Steven
son and DR.. Gillingham in memory
of the young life so suddenly ended
Miss Andes has been very
active during the meetings, endeavor-
ing to win her friends and associates
to Jesus and the memory of her zeal
in Hisc ause will be great inspira-
ton to other.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-18

will appear, and in the last issue the
iingles of the prize-winners will ap-
pear, which makes this one of the
most attractive and novel contests
ever attempted in this city. 1t is al
so one of the best advertisements for
the merchants, as it has the entire
county talking, reading and writing
about your advertisement for period
of three weeks. The Times will
make special effort to give this
contest all circulation possible, and
reach the four corners of the county
to be sure that everyone will have a
chance to enter this novel contest.
Gold will be given away as the
prizes, and everyone in the county
can enter without cost, and in order
to insure the confidence of the public
and the advertisers, The Times will
receive all payments for the ads and
will give the prizes, select the judges,
etc. Gordon & Fields will call on the
merchants soliciting ads, and will
have the cooperation of this paper in
every way.
Look out for this live team. Give
them the glad hand. Have, your ad
ready for them, put over the livest
contest of the kind known.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-18
JINGLE WRITERS COME
TO MARYVILLE TO
SPREAD ADVERTISING

The Times has contracted and
have secured the services of Gordon
& Fields, two expert advertisers, to
promote for them one of the livest
advertising propositions that has ever
been placed before the merchants of
this city. 1t is a Merchants Jingle
Advertising contest to be run for
three weeks, one double page each
week.
These experts make speciality of
writing strictly up-to-date advertise
ments and unique jingles on the diff
ferent ads that will appear in this
contest. They are two adopts in this
capacity.
In the first two editions of this
contest the jingles of these experts
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-18
SIR JOHN FOSTER FRASER
OF GREAT BRITAIN TO
SPEAK AT MARYVILLE COLLEGE

Sir John Foster Fraser, England's
foremost special newspaper cores
respondent, will appear in Lyceum
February 26.
Sir John has journeyed more ex-
tensively than any living man. He
was the first man to cross China,
entering it from the Burmese side, a
hazardour expedition which occupied
five months. He is familiar with the
interior of the Turkish Empire, of
Siberia, of the Sahara, of India.
In June 1917, he was Knighted by
King George at Buckingham Palace
for services rendered to the Empire.
At the outbreak of the war, Sir John
was appointed Chairman of the
National War Lectures Committee of
Great Britain, a post which fire.
quently took him to the fighting
fronts.
In 1918, Sir John Foster Fraser
first visited the United States as a
speaker. In a short time he was
acclaimed the most brilliant and
popular speaker that ever visited our
country from Great Britain. He is
the author of Russia To-Day"
pictures from the Balkans, "The
Real Siberia, "The Red Passport"
and "Round the World on a Wheel"
as we'll as other books dealing with
world problems.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-18
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
M0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh, just
get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the inhamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuflling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a delight.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-18
A. M. GAMBLE, M. D.
(Specialist)

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Bank of Blount County Bldg.
Office Hours: 8 to II a. m.
l to p. m.
Peoples Phone: Office 81; Res. 62.
Bell Phone: Office 238.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-18

WANTED-Two patrolmen that
want to work six days to the week on
Pike Roads,. S. Hutton, Supt. Pike
Repair.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-18

Pure bred Barred eggs, from large
stock and the laying string.-Mrs.
Jesse Hutton, Maryville, Tenn.
j. 28-2mo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

| John Deere two-row CultiyatGl
1 Little Giant Potato Digger
l 1-row Cultivator
l Garden Seeder
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

l John Deere Manure Spreader
l Success Manure Spreader
l John Deere Corn Planter
$50 Rods of Check Wire
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

2 Garden Cultivators
Hoes, Rakes, etc.
2 New Hay Racks
2 Bob Sleds 2 Old Buggies
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

1874 Ey. P. Gas Engine Oh Truck
I Pump Jack
/ 81. ?. Gas Engine
| Sin. Burr Mill
| John Deere Portable Elevator
| Power Hero Tanning Mill, No. 40
] Power or Hand Hero Smut Mill,
used l year,
/ Hav Carrier, new last year
Several Sets of Hay Sings
2 Large Stock Tanks
l Complete Carpenter Outfit
l Complete Set of MOrtice Planes
l loft. Work Bench with wood vices
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

| Low Truck Wagon
! Low Steel Truck Wanon
4 125-bu. Grain Tanks, ; new
l 12-bbl Water Tank, and Pump, e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
HOSPITAL OPERATION COSTS
SHOWING RAPID INCREASES
EIpenne Of Curing for Patients Rises
During Pnst Few Months, states
Memorial Rcpurt

Approximately - per cent OF tho ma :
ttcnt% cared for at Memorial Hospital.
III Ric!mond. during the six months
ending December 81. 1919. were given
treatment free OF CHARGE. according to
the report just made by Superintendent
Frederic T. Morlok To Tho board OF Wis
itcrs OF the Medical College OF Wiz
sin!a, by which the hospital Is opcr-
ated. This means an expenditure OF
S21I3:.2U for the care OF charity pa
;ients, for which Memorial Hospital re-
ceived Sio,o90 from the state OF Viz
Sin.a and SG.o3S from the state ortho-
pedic FUND. leaving s5.eS420 WORTH OF
free treatment. the cost OF which was
sustained ,liy tho hospital itself.
In all tlItroy Nrere 1915 patients nj the
hospital during tho six months period
including IS; private patients. $50 ward
patients" and 352 colorcd patients. OF
th!S number. 'ii5 patients were cared
Tor entirely free OF charge.
Showing how the COS, OF hosn;tni
treatment Is Keeping pace wish The
high cost ot living in otiicv respects
Nr. Morlok pointed out that :hc COS;
~ caring. for AN individual private pa
TENT curing the last six months OF 1919
was Si.ls per day. All increase az So
months. For ward patients the daily
cost was :2.66, AN increase of - cents.
and for colored patients. SIS an in
crease of - cents.
Thcsc increases are attributed TO the
rapidly rising prices OF hospital sup
plies labor. food and other requisites.
There is an average daily cnroilmen;
of l33 patients at Memorial HOSPITAL
with 1888 employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Eceybc,.y Battles
in u. s., He Says
Chilean Also Likes Z. S.
Because OoW Men K11Olv
HoaU to Sing.

SANTIAGO. CHILE, Jan. a1.-"Why
am YankCphile" is the subject Of au
article contributed 20 Gltimas Noticias
by a Chilean who has visited tho United
states. Some OF lhu reasons he gives
for li ing the United states are:
because when Il person falls down
nobody IauEhs.
When in the stree: 81 person steps
on ancthcr'a toes they do not insult
each other
deliveries on Tie doorstep.
Peopl. kept IN line al ticket offices
and have respect for each Others place
tn tic line.
Everybody takes 4 bath.
pcorle have only one surname.
There is profound respect FOR the
police. The rUhlic fear the police ana
not tic police the public.
The people know how TO wall; in
the streets. always passing TO the
right Gnd they DO net stop TO talk.
There is only "iirst-C!aSS" on vaii-
road Grains and special cars for
smokers.
Drunkards in that country arc M ok
.inct species.
The narlc doesn't make the man. but
the man the name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
EXPECT RAISE IN CITY TAX
EFFORT TO DEFEAT CHARTER
AMENDMENT is VOTED DOWN
Members of nonrd Of Aldermen Refuse
7 Opposition 10 Measure Prohibit
Ing City from borrowing.

Efforts 10 defc,, Il proposed amend
pep, ,te the city charter making It
penscs was overrulcd by tho l;oard OF
.asrIsn n sp'eiY o 'nSe' fn nSl!
pension OF the rules failed by single
vote. eight sfotcs IN tho Affirmative be-
ing NECESSARY, AMI tho count being
Alderman Joseph L. Powers led :hc
objection to tho amendment. charging
ina" s,! Il i was PASSED IN ,neT%asSd rae
essary. Colonel barton GrundH. chair
man OF ;hc Finance Committee. defend
Cd the measure. and said that IL simply
fevcnuo and limited the budget 10 the
amount % revenue derived from taxes.
Expects Tax Increase.
AR Powers asked Colonel Grundy If
mittec anticipated rcconUc ndation OF
On increased tax rate - meet current
expenses. The answer was in the al
,'T, runs to reason" Colonel Grundy
told the Aldermen. we've got a budget
taxes. What else can we do
Z Mr. Powers demanded to know
whether the committees ala not inieud
% cut the hndsci. and Co!"ne! GrnndE
declared that no matter how taey cut
the appropriation asked /: would be
utterly Impossible 20 shave or tho an
eire $.100.o0o.
iOWcN NttnCSS
In answer Nr. Powers attacked :hc
proposed amendment. lie said .aat i:
Il was passed the IAN rate would hay.
TO be increased 10 50 or more. ANA that
tne present situation By other means
sAan through an Increase in taxes.
II am unaltcvahly oprosod 20 an" in
crease IN the taN rate" he declared,
and made motion that the part OF
Che measure referrinS 10 the borrow
ing OF money by the city bc stricken
ma Tn ,,.s-E mot. "A
however. the Aldermen refusing Il sus-
pension of the rnics', which was first
IN order, and the matter was tabled. "a
or the Board on February IL.
passed BY the Alaermen. The first
selnbEY caliiris Tor a rcdunt!nu in the
iSeal tax rate or nank stock from go
che Assembly {" vote against tho
measure.
Grundy Lost Ills Vote.
s,, This WIS vas. tie reason for which the
Tuest OF the City Attor .n The Fl
nance Committee OF tn. House Of Dele
yates will hold 4 meeting Monday At
3 p. NJ, when the measure will come
up. At a special nlectin,, OF The Com.
mon Council the resolution was passed
unanimously. bu; three Aldermen voted
against the measure. and Colonel Bar.
ter through Il misunderstanding Of
what the measure was.
Another resolution passed over the
dissenting votes at three Aldermen
was measure asking the lar ASso-
citation here TO Withdraw It's support
to the Legislation now pending regard
Ing the establishment Of a new court
hero and asking that members OF the
leg islaturc oppose the bill.
The only measure unanimously
adopted was a proposed amendment TO
tho Constitution calling for Tho
exemption OF municipal bonds from
tAYation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Farmer Is Accidentally Slain.

CHESTER. :. G.. Jan. S1.-Whiic go
ing through military drills on n hunt
Ing trip today. Perry Faulkcnbury was
accidentally shot and Killed when the
gun in the hands OF his brother-i in
law. John Green. was discharged.
Both arc well-known young farmers
OF Lancaster County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
BREAD PRICE is ADVANCED
Chicago BnkcrS MARK Up Figure Cen,
Loaf on White Flour
output.
my .insoclntct, Press. I

IN .NiisocIntcu PrCss.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3f.-Reta;l bread
prices in Chicago will DO Increased 1
cent pound effective Monday. leading
bakers announced today. Tho new
price viii! be II lie cents Tor 4 pound
loaf.
Bakers also announced that Il new
bread mado OF 80 per cent government,
Four and 30 per cent white flour would
DO place. on sale ut tho old prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
PREPARE FOR GALE

Strong Northeast Winds Predicted and
Storm Signals q" Up TN
COnst.
swASIITNGTOE. Jan. 3l.-Northeas.
Storm warnings were ordered at 10 a.
n. today on the Atlantic coast from
Philadelphia to Morchcad City y G..
Strong northeast winds were predicted
fbT tonight and probably Sunday.
The labor world., 1920-10-09
plumb Replies
TO HARDING ON
RA|LR0AD PLAN
Says Presidential Candidate
Knows Little About L and
Seems to Care Less.
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
| confiscate one mans property for
| another mans benefit
This is exactly what the Cummins-
Esch law did for the first six months
of private operation. It is exactly
what the Plumb plan prevents doing
for all time, because under the Plumb
plan the cost Of operation must be met
by rates and not out of the public
treasury.
If rates are to be fixed at level
which meets the cost of operation,
there cannot be deficits to be paid out
Of the public treasury except in times
of peculiar stress, such as the late war,
when the demands of the government
for transportation might have so
added to the costs which the rates
were intended to cover, that a deficit
might ensue. But that would be an
extraordinary situation. and would be
a deficit due to government service
which then, as now, might justifiably
be paid out Of the public treasury.
Service Now Controls.
"Mr. Harding would continue the
present capitalistic soviet control Of
the railway industry, which deprives
both officials and employees of any in
centive for increased efficiency by
denying them a participation in the
rewards which that efficiency creates
The condition he describes as the re-
suit Of such a policy s the condition
under which railroads are operated
today.
'Under the Cummins-Esch law,
neither labor nor management can
hone silly obtain any participation for
themselves in the gains Of their own
efficiency, except through enforced in
creases Of wages and salaries, and this
law denies them the power to enforce
such. demands. .:
Under the Plumb plan they may
enjoy honestly and openly the rewards
which come from increased efficiency
without increasing either wages or
salaries, and therefore the necessity
for resorting to forced demands for
wage and salary increases is elm
mated.
"The Cummins- Esch law denies to
the men who render the service the
right to honestly and openly partici-
pate in the savings! which their labor
creates, and provides no penalty what
soever for management or employees
who obtain any additional reward
through methods that are notoriously
dish onest and corrupt. .: =.
"The Plumb pla.4 permits every
man, whether, employe or an official,
to honestly share in the gains of his
own industry as a. reward for honest
service. It removes the incentive for
dishonesty and provides a proper pun
ishment for those who obtain, directly
or indirectly. any profits other than
those which they have honestly
earned
The labor world., 1920-10-09
IMMIGRANTS CAUSE JAM,

NEW YORK; Oct. 7.-Immigrants
are arriving in this city so fast that
the port was closed for 4S hours and
several incoming vessels loaded with
immigrants were ordered to stay down
the bay and not: attempt to dock until
the congestion was relieved.
The labor world., 1920-10-09
OLD AUTOCRATlC
POLICY DEFEATS
S|x-CENTS FARE
Mondays Election Should Teach
Street Railway Officials
Valuable Lesson,
Continued from Page One,

O0nceNWeU from rage One.
it, but the great mass Of the people
VINO have votes to cast on street rail-
way franchises believe in democracy
IN Industry. They declared themselves
strongly last Monday, when the anti
unlonists' influence amounted to little.
Then the company does not seem to
b abreast Of the times in treating
petit grievances against the company
held by the travelling public. If the
management would use a portion of
the vast amount of money it is now
spending under its spy system to EN-
ploy high-grade traffic manager,
ono with a good knowledge Of Duluth
and her pc ople, to pay close attention
to the minor complaints from the
public which, when neglected, always
grow to mountains, and remedy them
When they are new, it would go q
long ways in helping it to get right
with the people.
Hope For the Future.
Down at the city hall Monday night
when the policemen and firemen, with
their friends, were celebrating their
victory, our heart ached for the poor,
Wv w AAS~oS oSA SSI railway 0IQplOyeS VINO
gathered in groups to sadly and seri-
ously discuss their defeat. The crowds
cruelty passed them by with chilli
ness that almost froze the atmos-
phere. The returns had blasted their
hopes for more wages and better
living for themselves and families. The
scene was almost a tradegy.
Now Mr.. Warren, it is time to make
a complete diagnosis of your COM
pany's ailment. The people are char
liable and forgiving. They gill go a
long ways to help you solve the pres
ent problems confronting your COM
pany If you will but come half way to
meet them. Last Mondays defeat may:
after all prove q blessing If it will but
teach your company a lesson it has
been altogether too slow to learn. To
get the support of all the people, you
must first earn their good will. It Is
a mighty problem, but with the ap-
plication Of a little human sympathy
and common sense it can be solved.
LAUNDRY WORKERS STRIKE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-08

In response to the demand that retailers commence
to reduce prices offering this week complete
line of Percoors Universal and Theos Bottles the
following prices:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-08
NATIONAL EVENINGS
BY MEMS UNION
Series Of Meetings Emphasizing Char
acter.stics of Nations to Be Held in
First Baptist Church.

The Mems union of the First Baptist
church is planning a series Of National
Evenings, SO called.
Wednesday evening. Dec II. is to be
the first one of the series, and is to be a
Swedish evening" that is the program
! for that evening i'll all its parts shall be
| descriptive and representative of Sweden,
| its people. history. customs. dress, and its
| folk songs. and the refreshments served
will be of Swedish baking.
! There will be n choir of II to 20 voices
who will sing in both Swedish and in Eng
/ fish. Three Swedish soloists are to take
part in the program and an orchestra of
! Swedish folk will assist.
y Swedish pastor from Orange. Mass.
us to give an illustrated talk on Sweden,
showing beautiful views Of that country.
! \ dozen CT more young ladies are to be
| dressed in the Swedish national costumes
and are to be ushers for that evening, and
the choir will wear Swedish national cos
| tunes.
Ernest G. Gustafson has charge IF the
musical and literary program and John
/ N. Anderson is to have charge of the re-
| freshments, and this assures a good pro
gram.
| The decorations. which will consist of
/ the use of the Swedish national flag and
| bunting of yellow and blue, win be used
! in connection with the Stars and Stripes
! The program, literary and musical, will
be held in the auditorium of the church
land will be open to the public for the OBJ
/ jcct Of these evenings is to create a
| keener interest in and a better understand
| ing of citizens of foreign birth.
| Children will admitted only if accom-
panied by grown-ups. After the program
there viii be served in the yestry of the
church Swedish cakes and cookies and
coffee. without which no Swedish eve
ming would be complete
| The Mems union extends a cordial in
yitation to all especially to young people
away from home, attending schools in our
town, who would like a pleasant and in
structiye evening. The evenings enter
tainment is free to all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

l.. w. Iackman was in Dover yesterday
on business.
Clarence Covey has begun work for
David T. Perry, district highway com
missioner.
Miss Elizabeth Sargent is having a va
cation this week from her work in the
office of the Holstein-F riesian association.
Mrs. Francis Parda of Hinsdale, n. H,
is gaining in the Melrose hospital follow
ing an operation for gallst0nes, which was
performed three weeks ago.
Hoyt H Barber is making a good re
covery from an illness with pneumonia
and is about the house. Miss Cole,
nurse who had been caring for him, has
finished work there.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Copeland, formerly
of this town, who had been living in Gull
ford on the so-called Tyler farm, have
gone to South Vernon to make their home
with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Cush-
man, and family. ....#G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-08
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Eliza Davis is i'll in her home in
Crosby block.
Mrs. Emery \. Melendy of South Lon
donderry, is a visitor in town today.
Mrs. A. T. Eddy of Main street. who
has been in i'll health some time, is able
to be out again.
Floyd f. johnson of. the Brattleboro
China Store is spending few days this
week hunting deer. .s-..s*
Herbert Mitchell of Auburn. Mass,
is expected to visit in the home of his
brother, c. A. Mitchell.
Guy Howe and family have moved from
Spring street in to Mrs. Hannah Bull
locks house on Organ street.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson and Mrs. Carl
Endlich left this morning for Springfield,
Mass, where they will spend several
days.
Miss Blanche Lafeur of Moosup.v Conn,
who had been visiting her uncle, Joseph
Brouillard of Reed street went home yes
ttrday.
Miss Mary Moquin of AIoosup. Conn,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Moquin of Washington
street.
Miss Minnie G. Miller, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. II. Holland, and other
relatives in Brockton, Mass, will stay for
the holiday season. e~-~
ID. J. Sweeney, who is employed by
the Boston & Maine railroad came to
his home in town from Bellows Falls to
visit over Sunday.
Rev. r. \. Num- is expected to return
today from Athens where he has been
since Saturday Rev. Mr.. Num- CON
Quoted service there Sunday.
William Mellen has finished work in
Lebanon, \. Fl. :, where he had been en-
poyed in Erwin Francois garage. and
has returned to his home in town.
Mrs. Guy Sawyer of Wheelwright,
Mass, is here to remain until after
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Harris of High street.
Miss Margaret Gillette of the Holstein-
Friesian Register Co.'S office. has re-
turned from her home in Springfield.
(Nt.) where she spent the weekend.
Clarence Renfret who is employed in
the Central Vermont freight office, is
having few days vacation this week.
winch he IS spending in deer-hunting.
Mrs. Jacob Hill and daughter. Mrs.
Albert Weinhardt of Philadelphia. who
mad been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ehdilch, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Burns and daughter. Miss Angela
Burns Of White River Junction. who Wis
tied here over the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robinson of Clark street
nave returned to their home.
Miss Ninifred Manley, who had been
In the Memorial hospital following an
operation for appendicitis, has been dis
charged and is staying with Mrs. Mamie
Hels0n of High street She will 90 to
her home in Dorset for a STAY before
re>uming work in the offices of tbe i'll
steih-t rleslan association.