davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink teacup full at any
tine during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin. relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
LoWDEN AND LABOR

Gov. Frank o. Lowden's record in
office and out has been con consist
emily one of practical friendship for
labor. He has never stopped to
fiattery nor ambiguous campaign
pledges to win the favor of the labor
element, but has taken toward the
workingman a candid and sympathet-
ic attitude that in the long run has
borne conviction of his genuine
interest. The attitude of labor or
CARNATIONS of his own state is a fair
example of the Governors relations
and labor.
Although labor leaders opposed his
candidacy for governor in 1916 his
record in office so cearly showed the
depth of his interest in the working
mans problems that two years later
Lowden was invited to address the
convention of the Illinois State Fed
Grafton of Labor. On that occasion
John H. Walker, president of the
federation said:
81 think, possibly the strongest
letter l ever wrote in condemnation
of man l wrote in oposing the cleo
ton of our present governor. To me
he has been an exceedingly agreeable
surprise. He has not always given us
what we wanted, but he has always
given us a hearing and has always
said what he would do and what he
would not do. In the appointment of
men who have dealt with the affairs
of labor Governor Lowden has always
given us serious consideration and in
many instances has appointed the
men labor wanted"
Mr.. Walker referred to the gov
errors efforts in obtaining amend
ments to the workmen's compensation
act which make that law one of the
most liberal of it's kind in the country.
"And | think Governor Lowden is
more responsible for having the COM
pulsory amendment enacted" said
Mr.. Walker, "than ony other man."
The governor exerted all his in
fuence to obtain the passage in the
last legislature of the eight hour law
for woman workers. That it failed
was due to forces he could not over
come. Other legislation in the inter
est of labor he did succeed in pushing
through, and his record throughout
office has been one of aggressive
friendship for the best interests of
labor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
PALACE
PROGRAM
For the Coming Week

Thursday, March 4th.-Come to
the Palace today and see whoy the
Beaches are popular, Mack Sennett
Bathing Girls will appear in person
with the wonderful five reel comedy
yankee Doodle in Berlin"
Friday, March 5th.-Catherine Cal
vert in "The Career of Katherine
Bush" She had beauty and brains
and nothing more. But she used
what she had-and used men-to
gain her hearts desire, she won too
but come and see how.
Saturday, March 6th.-Constance
Talmadge in 1.-TWO Weeks" and be-
lieve me it is "some" two weeks. It's
snappy jazzy comedy, full of fun
and love interest. A peach of a
wonderful acting.
Also Great Gamble and News Reel.
Monday, March sth.-"Dangerous
Hours" The Wolves have broken in
w OlFSS lldHblIlS az lO"J
sneering at virtue, scattering red
poison in the name of Humanity.
Dangerous Hours" is the record of
their deeds. A picture built on the
biggest things that now face the
world. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lighted up with romance of love.
Tuesday, March 9th.-Bert Lytell
in "The Right of Way. The story
that has thrilled and held spellbound
millions of people. o Vital Tremen-
deous, Brilliant story.
Also two reel Western.
Wednesday, March 1Oth.-Vivian
Martin in Louisiana. 1t all started
in the modern hotel lobby. There is
where she met the "city feller," no
he is not the william but some one
else, Things are delightfully."- mixed
up in this picture so much so that it
keeps you guessing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03

Court street, also on East Main,
crossing Pistol Greek by viaduct
through underpass at the Southern
r. R. This wide thoroughfare will
be necessary to take care of the
traffic from the manufacturing plants
and wholesale houses which should be
restricted to the Walland division of
the Southern and the L. & N.
These wide boulevards should be
connected by a belt line hard sur
faced road about a mile and half
out from the post office.
By making Rankin's Ferry Road to
Alcoa SO it., wide, and putting Par
ham, McGhee, Jail, Harper and
Church streets in proper condition,
the city could operate rapid transit
system with motor buses; and in
conjunction with it cooperative de-
livery system for the merchants.
To my mind this would do more to
hasten the symmetrical development
OF our city than any other one thing.
We should prefer Love St., from
Harper to Church so the farmers
could park their trucks and wagons
from which to sell their produce.
Reserve region near West Side
school for Auditorium, Library, High
School and any other buildings that
would logically enter this plan for a
civic center.
For central park McGhee Hill
would be the ideal spot. Providing
site for hospital, fair grounds, etc.
The possibilities of Pistol Creek
for park purposes is demonstrated on
the Everett place in East Maryville.
Continuing out Court St., to
Amerine gap and along top of
Chilhowee mountain to Lookrock and
down to Montvale Springs would
make one of the most beautiful
drives east of the Rockies, and at a
very nominal cost.
We should procure now acreage in
the probable area of. development
sufficient for all necessary schools.
Also large acreages easy of access for
future parks at least one on a river.
Many cities through correct planning
and education have had given to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
CHANCERY NOTICE
No. 1909
Wiley w. Boring and Wife

Wiley w. Boring and Wlte
Noah Upton and wife, Mamie S.
Upton, Helen Boring, and The I'm
born children and heirs at law of said
Wiley w. Boring, living person.
In Chancery Court at Maryville,
Tennessee.
Notice is hereby given that suit
has been instituted in the Chancery
Court at Maryville, Tennessee, again
st said above named defendants and
the unborn children and heirs at law
of said Wiley w. Boring, to correct a
deed from Noah Upton and wife to
Wiley w. Boring, ct al, and clear
the title to a certain tract of land
situated in the 18th Civil District of
Blount couny, Tennessee, in which
the heirs of said Wiley w. Boring
were enormously and Internationally
made parties and grantees in said
deed
This 1st dav of March 1920
Joe H. Gamble, C. & M.
Gamble, Crawford " Goddard, Soils.
m. 310-17-24
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
Suggestions on
City Planning

The following suggestions on City
Flaming were prepared by Ludwig
Fnanze, chairman of City Planning
Program of a recent meeting of the
Kiwanis club:
These suggestions for a better
Maryville, are offered with the hope
of arousing action toward a definite
City Plan.
This could be realized Immediately
II some high minded philanthropist
would forego the purchase of the high
priced car he desires and put the diff
ference between that and the lowly
Ford into employing an expert City
Palmer to start us off on the right
foot.
However until this expert arrives
let US take note of few obvious
changes that can be made without
the expenditure of a great deal of
money. Our attention should first go
to our Main Avenues of approach.
l. How much better it would be
to continue Knoxville avenue up to
Main St., or Harper St., than to go
way around by the Southern Depot.
2. By continuing Harper St., to
Lord ST., and widening it to 40 or SO
feet, Main St., would be relieved of a
great deal of its through traffic. 1t
would also permit the handling of all
merchandise at the rear of the stores
on the West side of Main St.. If we
could but step from the L. & N.
Southland limited at West Maryville
now Ammonia, enter a motor and be
whisked over a SO it., tree-lined
boulevard to the center of the city
from where we could continue out a
widened and beautiful West Main.
(The street could be easily widened
from Love St., out now by setting
back the building line Is it., on either
side.
The same thing could be done on
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03

WANTED-Good second hand
typewriter, must be worth the;
money.-W. A. Dunlap.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
MASS CONVENTION
OF REPUBLICANS

In compliance with the authority
and instructions of the Republican
Executive Committee of the State of
Tennessee, the Republicans of Blount
County are hereby called to meet in
Mass Convention at the Court House
in Maryville, Tennessee, on Saturday
March 6, 1920, at IL 80 O'Clock A. NJ
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the State Convention to be held at
Chattanooga on Wednesday, April Ia,
1920, and for the purpose of trans
acting any other business that may
legally and regularly come before
said Convention.
This Feb. 20, 1920.
Homer A. Goddard,
Chairman of the Republican Execu.
tive Committee for Blount county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
NOTICE TO REPUBLICAN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Republican Executive Com
mittee of Bleunt County, which was
elected on February IA, 1920, are
called to meet on March 6, 1920, in
the Circuit Court Room at the Court
House in Maryville, Tennessee, at
1900 o'clock M. for the purpose of
organization and transacting any
other business that may legally and
regularly come before said Com
mittee.
This Feb. %, 1920.
Homer A. Goddard,
Chairman of the Republican EXecu-
tive Committee for Blount county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
MASS CONVENTIONS
OF REPUBLICANS

In compliance with the instructions
of the Republican Congressional
Executive Committee of the Second
Congressional District of Tennessee,
l, as Committeeman from Blount
county, hereby call a Mass Conven-
ton of the Republicans of Blount
county to meet at the Court House in
Maryville on Saturday the 9th day of
March, 1920 at IL 100 o'clock A. M.
for the purose of selecting delegates
to the District Republican Conven-
ton which meets in Knoxville on the
1st day of May 1920, to select dele
gates to the National Republican
Convention at Chicago. Also to
select District Electors.
This Feb. %, 1920.
NJ. H. GAMBLE,
Committeeman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
small bottle of old honest
St. Jacobs Eminent

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
80 cent bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store,
pour little in your hand and rub it
right into the pain or ache, and by the
time you couft fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery.
Il is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciaticG
and lame back misery so promptly!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03

them by public spirited citizens land
for parks etc.
A City Planning organization
should be formed to further ways
and means of getting this greatly
needed movement started, and CO.
operate with Knoxville in evolving
a district plan that would this
the show region of our country.
Ludwig Plane.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep APP
probation to our many friends and
neighbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown US during the sickness
and death of our wife and mother.
C. F. Crowder
And Children.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03

FOR SALE-Twenty-five Single
Comb White Leghorn hens, now lay
ing, just the thing for this spring
breeding pens $500 each, while they
last. See Glenn E. Young or call
Peoples Phone No. 243.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
SECOND ANIMAL =. L..
DISTRICT CONVENTION

The e. T.. Convention held Mt
Sargent on Saturday and Sunday
OF last week was all that was OK
pcctcd and more The att.ndanc.
was good and the program was cx-
celicnt. The four State workcn
promised wore present and good
delegations were sent from La
,Iara and Del Norte and Center.
Al the banquet on Saturday niyh,
there were more than two hundred
present. and all report n most en-
joypble time with lots to eat md
many yclls and music and speeches.
The newly elected officers for the
district are: Miss Gertrude Wolfe.
President: MIR. Arthur Robertson.
Vice President: Miss Thalia Kerry.
Secretnry-Trcasurcr
Departmental superintendent
Quiet Hour. Murl Farnsworth:
Tenth Legion. MIR. Pippert. Del
Nortc; Citizenship. Mr.. Ellsworth
Scott. Del Norte; Missions. Miss
Lois kcnton. La lara: Press, Miss
Hazel Bobbett. La lara: Expert and
Efficiency. Miss Hazel Bodine.
Monte Vista: Junior. Miss Gladys
Edwards: intermediate. Miss Leila
Mount. Del Norte: Life Work Re-
cruits. Miss Ruth Higgins: EVAN
gelistic Supt.. Rev. n. A. Phillips;
Pastor Counselor. Rev. ID. f..
Nourse. La Jara.--Cooperator.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
OIL GAME MUST
DEVELOP SHALES

The oil industry in Texas
appears to have narrowed
down to proven fields and ef-
fort to increase production.
THE only oil stocks appearing
Ito be moving now are those in
the oil shale fields where the
| oil content has been establish
ed by practical test. The fact
that the Standard Oil COM
pany and some of its subsi-
diaries have taken hold of the
shale oil game. creates a de-
gree of confidence in the
minds Of investors.
The Standard Oil company
about one year ago took n
blanket lease on about thirty
thousand acres of land in New
Mexico and Colorado, near
lChama station on the Rio
Crande railway. and agreed
TO drill forty wells. Two deep
wells have been drilled there
widely apart and these ap-
pear to have proven that no
oil may be expected there.
The company is considering
the Pagosa field.
There appears to be a hoo
doc on the San Luis valley oil
ngions. Everything started
here has fallen down, the last
'eing the worst. Kennedy
lever intended to let the Tray
elers well 60 down.-Alamosa
Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
=. d. ADVENTIST CHURCH

Don't miss Sunday night. Dec.
5th. as 1t will be on Prophecy of
Daniel and Revelation given In the
time of King Nebuchadnezzer and
John the Revelation for our day.
Also remember Tuesday and
Thursday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

Simplify your Xmas Shopping.
"SHy Il with EiOwerS!"
See the beautiful display at
THE WOODS FLORAL STORE
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
Don't Overlook the Poultry Show in City Hall
Edison Was Right Again

The prices OF Edison Photographs have In.
ERASED loia than is% since 1914 and sub
stahtiai part OF this ineroa.. IL the - tax which
tho Edison Laboratories pay to tho Government
The EdSoh rhongraph OF today Ia a better
phonosraph and a better value than tho Edison
fhonostaph Of iait. ON the other hand tho
dollar OF today ID worth. In purchasing power
only ~ little more than half az much as the dollar
OF i'if Therefore, u you buy Edison rhon-
osrahh ut this lime. you virtually buying a
b.tor--thc-wsr value. with an aftcr.tho-war
dollar
Why was II tha, Edison did not Increase his
pricca and how did h, avoid tho necessity OF coius
so' Any commercial agency and practically any
investment, banker can ascertain for you tina, the
Edison Phonograph Laboratories we're doing bust
ness. In 1914. on narrower margin OF proat
than was true OF any other established phoun.
Hr"nh. or talking machine. manufacturers. How
then. did Edison manage to avoid an Increase in
his selling pricrsg
Tho story Is dramatically interesting Tho
following is only the essence Of II,
When the United States OF America cn,crcd
the Great War. Mr.. Edison dropped all his work
mt the Edison Laboratories and enlisted In the
army Of American men of science. who pi,,.a
themselves no successfully agains, tho world
famed German scientists. Cardinal Mcrcicr on
his recent visit to America. credited Mr.. Edison
with large share In winning the war for the al
lies The New York American of September 9Th
describes at length some of the inventions. which
Mr. Edison developed and placed Mt the disposal
OF the Government. In this article. the New
York American states that Mr.. Edison appears to
have been tho moving spirit OF the Naval Consult
Ing Board OF the United States
When MIR. Edison gave up his own business
FOR the business OF the Nation, very critical sit
uation existed In his Manufacturing Laboratories
due to their inability to obtain various materials
and the necessity OF finding satisfactory subs,i-
tutes for such materials. II there ever n time
In Mr.. Edison's career. when his personal atten-
tion to his business required. 1t was when he
went to war. Thomas A. Edison had reason TO
believe that he was risking enormous losses. by
dcserting his business, at the particular time In
question but he did not hesitate. and his example
had n remarkable influence the men and wom-
Call at Abbott-Go(
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

on. who reFnI in.d behind. From the humblpat
workman To IN. highest paid executive In tn. Ed
iaon organization. everyone seemed determined
TO make coed. while tho Old Man was away"
Vacations were passed up and doctors order,
wcto ignored by scaioua employees. aud. sa a ro-
suit. the Edison M.uufa.urinE Laboratories.
were ono OF the tow manufacturing concerns In
the United States whore there was no io,. Of oflc.
i'ncy. during the war; and whore 'hrrc was. IN
fact. an increase In efficiency
During the war. ar. Edison spent moa, OF
his time on the coast u, sea. on those rar.
occasions. whom he visited the Edison Lsborator.
los I, was di'heuit to gain his attention for sorc
than a f.w minutes with reference to business
matters. He did. however. state that the Edison
Photograph was his pot invcnton and he hoped
that his business associates would he able. IN some
way or other. to avoid any increase In price. aud
that, II there must he an increase, he wanted
such Increase tn he Just small as could possi-
bly, be made. Mr.. Edison said: II am willing to
stand the gaG. Music IL important thing. Let
us make II as easy possible for people to have
music In their homes In those norvc.rackins
days
wha, was the RESULT Tho wonderful real
Ism OF the New Edison, THE Phononraph with a
Soul" made I, desired above all other phono-
graphs. and Its sale was stimulated by tho fac,
that tho increase In price negligible. The
demand soon far out-s,rppcd the supply Over
head and sales expense were reduced to the min
itnum and. thanks to Mr.. Edison's willingness to
absorb n large share OF the Increased cost OF
manufacture. II was possible for tho Edison Lab
ora'ories by accepting merely nominal pront, to
avoid any substantial increase In tho selling price
OF tho Edison Phonograph
II Will be many years before the general
level OF commodity prices In as low as tho present
price OF the Edison Phonograph. Leading bank
ers have expressed themselves willing to lend
money on Edison Photographs. because they
know the selling prices OF Edison Phouoyraphs
are not going to be reduced
Let us rei,erate that when you buy an Edi-
son fhonograph today you buy n before tho war
value with an aftcr-the-war dollar. II you have
any fear that there may he u reduction In tho
prices OF Edison Photographs are prepared
to give you full assurance that point
dding Drug Store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

third and fourth degrees on class Of
candidates al the last Grange mee;iog
November 9Th supper and dancing
followed. The next Grange dance viii
Be held Friday evening. the 18th
The school, its teacher, and a large
number Of our young people are lane
and sore On account II d Wholesale
vaccination. Whether our next neigh
bor On the north, Rutland. has maH
psg ~ not L probably has Or has haA
a scare
QUANTITIES q wood are being drawn
b trucks from the yard q the Wall
iagford Mfg. Co, 70 Rutland We Do
not know whether this means a short
age q coal or preference for wood.
Probably the latter as The weather
does not call for night frs - yet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
How Ants Clean House,

The late Professor Garner writes In
the Century Magazine about a novel
way Of exterminating vernin in Cen
trail Africa. This was simply 10 vel
come into his house one of the hordes
OF ants that are always on the move
in that country. when the drivers
came" he says. "they worked with the
thoroughness OF vacuum cleaner.
They swarmed up the walls and roof
into every Granny, killing and eating
any kind OF vermn they found there.
Then for short time at least we
would be absolutely free of house pests
Of every description. When, for any
reason. we did not want to receive the
house-cleaners. we had the native sery-
ants drive them back with torches"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
Guiding child's play.

Grown people often fail to realize
how children delight In their com
partnership. Every mother should EN-
ploy care and insight as well as love
for her child when she selects his
occupations Shown an eager desire
TO enter the child's world, he will vel
come her with countless suggestions. II
Is the mothers privilege TO modify
these ideas. TO make a quiet occupa-
ton more attractive than . noisy one,
70 offer materials that are large aud
easily handled when little fingers show
signs Of restlessness. or 10 direct &C
tive games when repression becomes
unkind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
CLARENDON

Mrs John Colvin spent Monday in
Rutland.
F. o. Eddy and family Of Rutland,
called At W D. Herrick's, Sunday.
Miss Ina Barrett Of Chicago. Is vis-
itinr her aunt. Mrs james Barrett u
the State road.
A goodiy number of townswamt1
accepted their privilege and voted Il
Frpeman's meeting.
Homer johnson and son Fred and
" D. Herrick motored 20 D Mich
ols' in Dandy last Sunday
The Parent-Teacher's Assertion
held a card party in school hall Wed
nesday evening, November 10Th
Otter Greek Grange conferred the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
How Fish For.tsn Storms.

Goldfish have been known 70 actually
take in ballast before a storm some
time ago o number 81 cod were caught
of the coast of Newfoundland y
hours before severe gale II was
found that all n them had swallowed
stones. some ~ which weighed three
or four ounces Sea urchins viii try
and wiggie under the mud, or az least
cover themselves with sand before q
storm. while dolphins never toss or
snort about IN a rough sea. unless
change for the better Is noted Al
sailors know that storm Is pending
uhen numbers ~ stormy petrol focs
In the wake ~ q vessel