davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-28
DR.. Hatfield Addressed Student.

DR.. Hatfield Addressed Students
DR.. Hatfield, who is now devotine
his time to the campaign against
tuberculosis, addressed the students
at Chapel, last Tuesday morning
He spoke of the spread, causes, and
prevention of the disease, and urged
the students of Maryville College to
lend their aid in helping to curb the
spread of the awful and dreaded
White Death.
Athletic Records
Last week was an evensful one for
Maryville athletics. Our boys basket
ball quintette had very successful
trip thru KY. The names of the
colleges played and scores tell the
story. At Berea Maryville won by
an easy score 21-12. Center College
of Danville put up more stubborn
fight, and it was expected as Center
had not lost game in four years, but
just the same our boys played to ad-
vantage and won by the close score
28-27. KY, State, was the next
game and here Maryville met their
only defeat 27-16. The last but by
no means an easy game was played
at Barbourville against Union College
where our boys came back in a 1926
victory.
The Y. M. C. A., Sunday was lead
by Prof. Hall. Most of the hour was
devoted to songs after which Prof.
Hall made short but inspiring talk
on the value of song.
Basket Ball Turney
A Basketball Tournament for East
Tennessee High Schools will be held
in the College Gymnasium Jan. 30-31.
The games will start Friday night
and be continued throughout Satur-
day afternoon. The winners will re-
ceive large cup, the team winning
second place, somewhat smaller one.
u. T. Here Friday Night
Friday night is the Big Night for
Maryville Athletics. U. of T. will be
here. You remember what happen
ed at Knoxville two weeks ago. 1t is
not necessary to urge you to come.
Prayer meeting last Wednesday
night was led by the Y. M. c. A. The
subject, "Comradeship, was discussed
by three members of the Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

If the white people are to engage in hog raising in
this county it is absolutely essential that the Japs
control of garbage collection shall be wiped out The
Tindall bill would wipe it out. 1t would wipe it
without any question.
Indeed, that's where the strength of the Iindall
bill es-and also its weakness Because it will COM
petely dominate the situation far as hog raising
concerned stone has been left unturned by pro-
Jap interests to defeat the Instead of hav-
ing smooth sailing because it will master the situa-
tion it is meeting with obstacle after obstacle.
But, in the end it must win out. This commun-
ty cannot supnely sit by and let the proJaps dictate
things here. The economic happiness of the COM
munity demands otherwise. The Tindall bill is the
acid test. 1t is the pioneer in the economic fight
against the Jap invasion. It's passage means the
first definite economic assault upon Npponese pene
traton 1t means the beginning of the end of Japan
csc control for what the Tinda bill will do for white
hog growers, similar measures can do for other
industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
South America

North
10
the umbrella
um up carefully to keep from getting wet
Ia Par Of
met
picturesque
o he STATE
points Of Ru, nothing
there
instance. ururia
Only three flying
OF Montcvideo
Already year, number
OF Chill
Aires would
OF this uiiroad would be t2s.00ooo0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
The Country Boy

highs
country i batting q
roadside Ohio
which
old preferred presidents
Mckinley.
had nj u
toed dusk
who revive their the old fashioned tradition
q o M
be found n own
different presidential
picturesque viii
q
products Of their making
In
biographez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

They are suggesting fish akin
shoes TO buck the high cost OF foot.
wear. Why not bare akin7
A man eating shark II not as
noisy an a man eating soup.
Spare the rod and spoil the child.
Even the cow. the first thing II does
10 its Offspring iA 10 lick IL
II seems as tho those fish IN
schools don't know as much as them
thai aren't
The &C" Of matrimony stands for
Catch"
Our BiueS~ari In a hack number
now that they have discovered one in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
JAP PREDICTED III
YEARS AGO

Editor The Star Keep your fight
going against the Japs. / delight in
seeing the good work you are doing.
About IS years ago there was a Jap
laboring man told my brother and
that in the course Of time this whole
Pacific. coast would be all the same
- Japan
We were working for what was
known at that time as the Kellogg
Lumber Co. ana he was just "a com
mon laborer. Ike ourselves. A per-
son would not think he knew any.
thing about it. but it is working out
Just like he said.
We are both ready 70 swear to II
under oath. -. f.. SMITH.
e +. ID. /. Box 4s. Sultan. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Regular Boys


mari him rs an low,
their
there would have telling
likely
the
who asst he'd with
The likely a rounded
boy than the exceptional
specialized boy trained in direction
His mental
that there are denied to him those opportunities
qualities
5 He r. a mis- Contact
m out into the aIa
The established the
Observing their absorbed ordinary pursuits
viii become OF
Thank goodness madam. he's "us regular
have the knaek Of making their
Lke Ensin's giants al, ,pbo
a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Copyright. 1ptop
A Capitalist.
Mary Elizabeth.
She Worked Hard.
Learning Is CAPITAL.

Ono OF the stories that should be-
added 90 the Gospel according 20 the
United States OF America " that OF
May Elizabeth. the maker OF tho
candy which bears her name. ! no
ticed the other day tho announce
ment Of her engagement 90 be mar
ried. I never ahw her in my life. bu.
I wish her much joy--that shc may
live a hundred years and have scores
Of children.
uor real name IN Evans. When
her grandfather. who WINS n Judge In
syracuse. ~. Y. died. the family was
In need OF good deal OF money.
Little Mary Elizabeth WINS the oldest
Of four children. Che wanted 60 do
something that would add 10 tho
family income. Like n sensible per.
ron. she determined TO do that thing
which she could do best. In her caso
II happened 20 be making candy. ~
nho could make better candy than
any other Firl sho know. abe began
making home-mndo confectionery.
and sold Il on orders. when she was
rs years old her business had grown
into candy kitchen OF which syria
cuse was proud. She continued do
Ing the thing that nhe liked and could
do well. and she prospered- She has
now an extensive business manufnc-
turing candy and II one Of the marx.
Cd figures IN the business world.
IL In not hard 20 account for her
success. Her career illustrates two
Frra; principles. ca DO what you
like best TO do. and ca DO what you
can do better than anybody else.
Mary Elizabeth IL a good rcpresen.
taiiye Of the capitniiatic Class OF this
country. Eho worked hard. used her
bruins. saved her money. and now
probably has few doliar In the
hank and owns bond or two.
In other words. her career Illus
tratrn what sheer bunk tho talk
about the menace Of Capitalism In.
All proRr-ns In tho accumulation
Of capital
We usually think that only money
or things with moncy.yaiuo can be
capital.
But learning II capital
The apprentice. learning how 20
run n locomotive ls storing Up skill
capital.
A mans reputation Is his moral
capital.
A politicians record n his capital.
Destroy all capital or rrdistrfbuts
IT, aud the very nut thing labor
would DO would be 10 begin anew To
create ~
For tho very purpose of labor II 20
make nspiiAi. aa the business OF boes
In 60 make honey.
Therefore. instead Of picturfnE 20
yourself tho Capitalist as a gentle
man with huge abdomen and side
whiAtcrr. think OF tho Capitalist an
this pluety little rir! fighting her
way forward. making . success Of
hereH and giving employment &c
many workers.
And you'll be no~rer the truth
Anyhow. I cast my vots for any
riri that has sense enough. or whose
folks had sense enough for her. 20
pick out. stick TO and advertise a
name as wholesome and Ewee; as
Mary Elizabeth.
--------------~----------------
The earliest ALTAR w~vv turf
mounds largo f1as.topned stnncw or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

All
Al last we behold the feline hop
ping out Of the skillet into tho con
fiaRrution'
10 olucidais-~JohE u. has barred
the awful. tho not unexpected. truth.
Gasoline goes up. The shortage"
has forced the price heavenward.
One week ago II wns thus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Reds Fake Mills to
ShOwHOwInduStry
in Russia PrOSperS
BIZ CONDO


finance. food supply stores and ex-
terror trade.
In tho textile industry the great
wnr largely cut Russia off from sup
plies Of cotton and machinery parts.
After III. outbreak Of tho civii war
imports became gradually smaller
until now they have entirely ceased.
In 1871 tho Russian empire had
itS cotton and spinning mills.
soviet Russia IL left with - big cot.
ton mills. Moat % IN. so-oaiiad Rus.
slan mills arc now IN the new 70.
puhlieH Of Poland. Finland. Esihonla.
I.atvia and fiihuania-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

Ddltor Tho star: You want your
l11ron 10 grow up moral. honest.
- with real sympathy for their
Ilpwmcn and a contempt for tho VII
1Uun. tho tricky. the cruel. or
1uguo you want them thus 20 grow
~ Excry Worthwhile parent does.
~ oxccedingly careful. then. as to
- pictures you let them gaze upon.
CG1Ddren--kcep this always IN mind
nFo almost Incredibly quick 10
och ideAs- Intultiveiy they grasp
~ meAning OF much which you
n1Gnk deem beyond their comprchen-
y IhGy ere profoundly impression
-, and. because the critical fac
uDey y undevelcped In them. they
|Susp profcundly initiative.
Let anything make a strong i'm
Dg1u& on their minds and they tend
e translate II into action. They are
0netnin at least 10 stow II away In
~ necrehouse OF their subconscious.
y 1870 70 remain as raw material for
nnsActer shaping
Ard they learn more quickly. and
~ impressed more readily. thru
tnoiY syes than thru any other
s0eana
when. therefore. children are per.
<mt1tod TO feast their eyes on pictures
III are immoral. vulgar. or other
~ unpleaSant, there Is a real dan
- that character spelling may re-
ou1t no matter how careful tho PAR
60 0therwtse may Be In the uaanag.
- q their little ona&
D1mgreeable traits may soon BE-
Gnno manifest disgusting conduct
sG0nn12 - In tho case OF a certain
lIH11o girl Of ak. whose father APP
Dnn1od to me for advice because OF n
ofngular ecccnricfsy she had devel
3oped-
The child Il good-hearted. I
hn0w," he said. and We have tried
- bring her up most carefully. But
ohe has acquired the strange habit
of creeping up behind her nurse and
Kicking the nurse sayageiy.
"She does this. she says. because
oho thinks II Is funny to do IT, But
the nurse does not think 1t funny.
nor do We
yet the child IL not exactly TO
/ hlame." I pointed out 10 him. Kick
ing people Is regarded as funny by
oundry so-callsd comic artists. Your
l1ttIs girl has probably been taking
lessons from some OF their draw
ings.-
To tolerate In the home no pic
lures that may contribute to the dis
torting Of character. the inspiring Of
IDEAS OF cruelty. viciousness. or fear.
should be a cardinal rule with every
parent. Parents. likewise. should al
low their children to attend no
~movie" theatres where such pic
lures are shown
But this. you may protest. would
mean keeping the children away
from the movies" almost altogether.
It would for a time-until moving
picture producers awoke TO the fact
that the enlightened parental censor
shin was costing them money.
Then We should have movie re
form~---in a hurry--the making OF
pictures guaranteed to enlarge. not
stunt, the growing mind and soul.
pjctures tending To make good citi-
sens, not undesirables and neurotie
ne'er do wells.
And this, I know you win agree
with me, In a contamination devoutly
% be wished. II can quickly b.
brought about. IL only parents will
act together to bring 1t about
IL A B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
The Economic Answer to the Japs

Jap question making economically Improbable for
either population the number of their
they cannot crowd out whites they Will
still is favor
Gilman Tnda bill regulating the collection restaurant garbage AT pres
this
growing industry of King county
81 These theories They concrete facts
2 What is the remedy?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Oe'H Say so

France who proposed 70 ass women.
Tho VAR sure taught France brayery.
II see Jones IL sporting some new
clothes. u he nm heir?"
mo, he was delegate"
LIARS WE HAVE HEARD
"Yes. when I WINS in my own coun-
try ] came third IN royalty"
You did2 What were you, a
pnneeY'
Nope"
prime minister
NO. The king comes nrst, doesn't
hef Then the queen7"
Certainly, and Syhat were your
II WAS the Jack"
OUGHT iftf
Man IN second hand r,orc: TN
looking for IA typewriter"
"Whadda yuh think this Isl A
matrimonial burcau7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
POPULATION ~
SHORT or CLOTHING

Tho population Of soviet Russia Is
about so.ooo.ooo. The - million pairs
Of socks. four million suits Of under.
clothing and 800 million arrhinen
tarshine-ss incher' Of calico planned
for this year In not much for So.
600 900 people. A Economical Life
pointed out
1T IL hardly enough 20 cover tho
nnkeeiness OF tho SOVIET cltixenn.-
The outlook for clothing for the
suffering people % Russia IL as
black as the prospect Of getting auf.
ficient food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

personal management a..... su,v AZ.
1901 ! do not compete with cheap.
transient. advertising dentists.
My prices are tho lowest con
sistent with firstclass work.
EDWIN J. BROWN. d. ID. q
seattes Leading Dentist
LOG Columbia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Ey J. II. DucKyyogTu.

Ri.vAf. Hxthonla- 49, usy courier
20 New York. by mail 90 Seattle. -
Industry IN Moscow Ii practically al
a ntandntili How then could priv.
legged guests OF Lrninr and Trotmky
come out Of Russia and swear that
they had seen mills working full
biastf had an opportunity 90 pu,
this question 10 a group OF cotton
mill engineers and masters" tcafds
sra. spinnsrs and weaycrnh They
laughed at my Ignorance
"A correspondent or a labor dele.
gate comes 60 Aoscow." one en-.
planned. and asks TO b. shown sosnc
mills at work. Certainly. Next
morning an affabie oofnmlAzar drives
up 20 tho hotsi In an auto and takes
tho correspondent TO a min. OF
course only Thai small part working
Ia shown
-wonli the vinffor Ike TO 200 an
other milf Yea. he would SO off
they drive 20 another part OF the
town. Again only tho busy part OF
the min Ia visited.
Then when ho returns 90 his own
country he tells how all the mills In
Moscow are working. He saw them.
Not moro than , per cent % tho
mills In tho Moscow distrsc; are In
operation. And only fraction OF
these shops are In operation four
dnya a week on a four-hour day
basis
These investigators arr tho chspa
who allow themselves TO be deceived
into believing that tho restaurants
and night ciubs in Moscow arr all
being run wide open because they
have been taken around to Eay
places such a. tho private clubs Of
The communism.
.'One day last year hundreds Of
men turned out to- clean up tho
atrecia The electric light was turned
on In the ncishborhood 81 Thcater.
pl Lubianka.pi tho Gostinni Dyor
and Koonrnrsu Most TramcarB APP
peared on the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
.Seattle's
Dentist

I am NOW fevoting
my entire time 10 my
dental practice. I make
an examinations and
diagnose each case. al
well as do all extract,
ing between the hours
Of . "A m. and s y. m
Ny offices have beer
established for mors
than n quarter of a
century. and under my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
1.-TWO ALLIED NEwsPAPERMEN
HAD BEEN IN TOWN"

Were the good old days return
inR7 mol After three days we went
back again TO dirt and darkness.
Then we learned that two allied
newspaper men had been In town"
But back to the mills. The com.
munist leaders. idegltstic dreamern
and honest fanatics though they
may be. arc undoubtedly doing their
best TO make conditions for the
workers At least bcarablc. But they
have neither raw material nor com.
potent men TO carry out their orders
The following facts I have taken
from Economical Life. an official
organ OF the highest council Of state
economy. peoples cummiSaariats
Columbia Colo--the new American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
LIARS WE HAVE HEARD

Let's eat breakfast at BoIdt'G--
AdY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

The earliest Ltarx w~rc tur1
mounds. large fattopped stones, or
other rude elevations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

Columbia Colo--the new American
beer--at advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

LIE Einn' giant, art,
HHdersand ho Charles International siam
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12

building at 20o Spring street for five
 years and have taken possession. Our
 plant is being assembled as rapidly
 as the freight embargo and conges-
 ton will permit. Our press is not
 in yet but our model IA linotype, the best made, is in operation and this is- sue of the Pulaskian is the first to be turned out by this machine.
 Now that we are at home and can do our own printing we propose to make many improvements in the pa- per and make it even a greater newspaper than 1t has ever been. The patronage we have received dur ings the past five years has been most gratifying. The paper has an extensive circulation in all rural communities of the county and is an effective medium through which the advertisers are enabled to reach one of the best classes of our citizenship, the men and women who are pro- ducers. Our friends are invited most cordially to call on us when in town and you will always find well come in our printing office and ed itorial rooms.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
CONCORD

Mrs. Sam Bryant of Sterling is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Cranberry.
 James Barron of Little Rock spent Sunday with his cousin Walter Bar ron.
 Harry Parkin and sons, Harry IT,, and Billy, of Little Rock, visited MT. ad Mrs. J. J. Miller Sunday.
 Clyde Paty spent the first of the week in Little Rock.
 Willie Pruitt is working in Little Rock.
 Haskell Boyd, of Little Rock, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 Mrs. Walter Barron, Mrs. R. D. Boyd and daughter, Matte, attended the short course in demonstration at Jacksonville Tuesday.
 Ed Boyd has returned to the Rus sellville Aggie school after spending 10 days with home folks.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
EAST CENTRAL ITEMS

Miss Mary Sunderman went to Little Rock Friday to attend the we'd ding of Miss Grace Butterworth of England. Miss ButterWorth was for merly of this place:
 Miss Imogene and Elmont Hard castle called on Jewel Tolbert Fri day.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Autrey Garrett, of North Little Rock, July 28, a son, Chester Leven.
 Mrs. B. Sunderman ad family spent Suday with Mrs. Frank Kyzer.
 John L. Thompson, of Jackson vile, was the guest of Oscar Lewis Saturday night.
 Misses Wrellie and Lima Sunder- man called on Jewel and Yelma Tol- bert Sunday.
 Homer Stanfield, of Tates Mill, spent Saturday with his>grandfather, Jim Nichols.
 Miss Monnie Lewis, who has been i'll for some time, is better at this writing.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
{. :. :. :. :. :. <. :. .. :. .. :. :. :, <
 :, MARELNAEE. :.
:. < :. :. :. :, < x :. :. '3 :. :. .a * :

:. 4 z. e. z. :. z. I. z. :. E3 z. .s +H .s +S Crops are doing splendidly after the plentiful rain which has fallen.
 Mrs. J. A. Crandall of Bryant spent several days last week with her moth CT. Mrs. V. L. Cochrane.
 Mrs. sallie Covington of Bryant is visiting Mrs. R. c. Lewellan.
 Miss Laura Davis is seriously i'll at Hopkins.
 Miss Annie Heene of Little Rock is the home of her sister, Mrs. c. w. visiting Miss Jean Smith.
 V. L. Cochrane made business trip to Alexander Monday
 Louis Barnes of Cypress Junction, who has but recently received his dis charge from the Navy, spent few days last week with his grandmother. Mrs. H. A. Beedles.
 Misses Louise and Vivian Cochrane spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. J. A. Crandall, at Bryant.
 Mrs. Sallie Johnson has returned to her home at Mabelvale after spending several weeks at Little Rock with her son, MT. Frank Johnson.
 Rev T, o. Rorie Jr. has returned from District Conference. Brother Ro- rie reports that the Mabelvale charge leads, not only the Little Rock Dis trict, but all Southern Methodism in { paying the Centenary pledges and Conference Claims.
 Mrs. s. L. Kinchon has returned to her home after spending several days at Lonoke with her mother
 Little Carrie Barnes is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. L. Van Dyke.
 Mabelvale Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
:. < z. s .: z. :: .s, s .:s .s :. :, :, :.
 z MARTINDALE <.

se .. sa S> .s :. :. .:. :. :. .* <. i. :. :. .. Most all the people have their crops laid by now We have been having plenty of rain for the last few weeks. MT. and Mrs. Lewis spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Mary Payne
 Quite a few of young folks at Mar tindale attended the picnic on Brodie Creek July 29.
 Mrs. John Ellis is real sick again. Relatives of Little Rock are visiting her this week.
 There was family reunion at the home of Mrs. Maggie Mann Sunday. There were many guests who enjoyed the nice dinner.
 Singing at Mrs. Feldhus' was at tended by large crowd.
 Some folks from Halstead attended singing Sunday night.
 Our fall gardens are looking fine al ready.
 MT. Fay of Little Rock motored out Sunday with J. R. Mann and family to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Mann
 We are glad to hear the Pea Pod man is getting all right again.
 MT. Evans of Beebe and family are living on the Thomas place.
 Miss Levina Holtom has returned from Texas and brought her cousin home with her to stay while.
 Adolph Held has purchased a Ford car. Misses Edith Davis and Hazel and Alice Deppe were the supper guests of Miss Georgia Ulmer Sunday night. Wes and Bill Townsend were the supper guests of Miss Amela and Ma
 Martindale Girl
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
:. :, z. :, :: :. * :. .+ :. :. :. :. :. :. : ZION HILL NOTES. Z.

:. Z. :. :. :: z. .:, z. :. < |. z. ;. .. :. .s
 We would like to see the Pod Man in our neighborhood for we are badly in need of general rain. Crops sure suffered a lot before they died.
 The Singing Convention at Zion Hill Sunday, August 1, was attended by a large crowd and every one had 2 real nice time, especially at noon time. There was more food than the crowd could eat.
 The A. 0. U. VI. Lodge of Zion Hill is going to give a picnic on August IA. Every one is cordially invited to come and bring well filled basket.
 Ivy Barrentine and Miss Viola Boyd were married Sunday morning at o'clock by Esquire Clancy.
 The Zion Hill meeting began Mon day, August 2, at II o'clock. Brother Kerr of near Butlerville will assist Brother Gibson. The school at Zion Hill was dismissed for week on ac- count of the meeting.
 J. r; Abbott made flying trip to Cabot Monday evening.
 A. D. Boyd is making some improve ments on his dwelling.
 Mrs T. M. Williamson, who has been on the sick list so long was call ed to that home of rest on July q and was laid away in the Sumner Gem etery. She left many friends and low ed one. She was survived by three sons and three daughters, thirty-six grand children and several great grand children. Urs as B 4.