davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Millinery

Miss Draper has been in
the market again this
week buying new things
for her department. New
Pattern Hats, New Sal
ors, New Shapes, New
Feathers, New Ornaments.
All Of these will be
on sale by last Of the
: week. :.
Il isa pleasure to have
Ill
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
New FALL
STYLES
Suits
Coats
Dresses
Shirts
BlOuses

A good collection Of Fall
models already in stock
and new ones coming in
almost daily. The new
styles, as we'll as the new
prices are meeting with
hearty approval. Buy
ms is brisk. We advise
those who desire real
good looking clothes to
come early.
Millinery
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-22

COACH WILCE
 CONFIDENT OF
 OHIO VICTORY

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 22 (by As sociated Press). - Dr. Jonn Wilce, coach of the Ohio State university football team, will be in Pasadena for the second time this year when he arrives next week with his team which is to play the University of California eleven in the tournament of roses game here New Years day. The Ohio coach attended the last New Years day game here between the University of Oregon and Harvard university.
 At the Oregon Harvard game Dr. Wilce had an opportunity to observe football as it is played in the far west. It is said that he does not underrate western football but. at the same time, is not worrying over the chances of his team in the coming game against California.
 During the last four years, Coach Wilce's Ohio state eleven has been defeated but once. That was last year when the University of Illinois snatched victory from the Columbus team in the last minute of play.
 Before going to Ohio state, Wilce played fullback for Wisconsin univer- sity for three years. Last spring he taught football at the coaches school at Columbia university and is con sidered a deep student of the Ameri- can game.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-22
MONTANA HAS NEW LAW GOVERNING BOXING

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 22 (by Asso' ciated ss).-Montana's new boxing bill, adopted by the voters of the state at the November elections and pro- claimed law, permits boxing matches in any county in which a commission has been appointed. Alp pointment lies in the hands of the dis trict judge or judges of the judicial district in which the county lies There is no state boxing commission Any boxing club after securing li- cense from the commissioners. may hold bouts not to exceed fifteen rounds and the law provides that participants in matches must submit to medical examination before enter ing the ring and use gloves weighing over six ounces. Fighters who have been barred in other states can not box in Montana under the new bill Before a license can be secured each club must deposit bond of $5,000 with the county treasurer to insure payment to the state of fifty per cent of the net returns. to so to state fund for building and maintenance of state home for disabled soldiers and sailors of the world war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-22
FIRST BIG GAME AT HONOLULU CHRISTMAS

HONOLULU, Dec. 22 (by Associat- ed Press). - Honolulu will have it's first "big game" of football here Christmas day when the University of Hawaii eleven meets the University of Nevada team.
 Coach "Rowdy" Eliot of the Ha- waiian school is planning to send into the game a team with a husky line averaging about ITO pounds in weight supported by light but fast back field. Forward passes probably will be used a great deal by the local eleven on the offensive.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-22
ONCE FAMOUS PITCHER NOW OIL MAGNATE

VISALIA, Cal, Dec. 22 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Orval Overall, former noted pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, recently entered the oil business here when the government sanctioned his oil lease in the Lost Hills country.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-22
THOUSANDS FROM FRISCO
 DISTRICT TO WITNESS GAME

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 22 (by As sociated Press). More than 6,OOO football followers from the University of California and other points on San Francisco bay are expected to journey to Pasadena to witness the New Years day game between California and Ohio state
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-22
ANOTHER HOLIDAY IS
 DECLARED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 22 (by Asso- siated Press). - Mexico has a new holiday to add to the many already observed. Congress has decreed that November 20 shall be a legal holiday eommemorating the revolt of Fran cisco V. Madero against the Huerta regime.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-22
TRAILS OPENED UP FOR
 BENEFIT OF CAMPERS

LOS ANGELES, Dec 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) Construct of three new mountain trails, aggregating eight miles, in the Angeles national forest near here, will be started next month, 1t was announced here recent ly. The trails will open large sec tion of the reserve to anglers and campers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-22

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-22

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always . favorite at the City Bakery.
, 1920-05-11
ExCurSiOnl Excursion!
At Last: American Steam
Yacht
SARANAC.
Formerly Of the New York Yacht
Club.
c.. MOLLER, Master.

This is the boat the Excursionists were
waiting on. A splendid holiday for
business mer and Clerks. Spend two
Jays in St. Thomas, and see the Races
there on Whit Monday, where St. Croix
Horses and favorite winners of the st.
Croix Racing Association will take part.
Book early and avail yourselves Of the
opportunity of having a fine time. No
chances of being on Sea for more than 4
hours.
Schedule May 22nd.
Leave Christiansted lip. m. Saturday
22nd
Arrive St. Thomas ga. m. Sunday
23rd
Leave St. Thomas Up. m. Monday
oath
Arrive C~hristianated 5-a. m. Tuesday
25th
For further particulars apply to
JOS. ALEXANDER,
33, IS King Street Chr'sted,
, 1920-02-06
Notice To All importers.

THE following advice has been r%eceiv-
I ed from the Raporel Line, New York:
AS all bills, claims and accounts
against all steamers sailing rom New
York previously to January LIST. 1920. are
for account Of RaporeI S. S Line, Ed.
M. RapheI & Co., Inc, Agents, t is
necessary that same be sent forward for
settlement as promptly as possible. You
will please advise all consignees that
claims not presented to you within 800
thirty DAYS after receipt of this letter
will be void"
ROB'T. !. MERWIN & CO.,
Agents RGpOreJ Line
a1rederGksted
, 1920-02-06
NOTICE.

THE Inspection Of the general annual
l repairs of the Public roads, with
Bridges, Culverts, water courses, side
walls, hand rails, etc. etc. shall COM
mence after the 18th February.
All r~oadholders are therefore request
ed to have their respective allotments IN
good order by that date,
AS it has been found during the lnspec-
ton last year that the trees and bushes
along the roadsides were not trimmed.
and therefore are an inconvenience to
the Public traffic.
1t is the Owner of the land, who is re
,ponsible for keeping them, from lncon-
yeniencing the Public, or damaging vehI-
les on the roadway and will be held for
lamage.
Boundary posts must be plainly marked,
N each allotment and planted firmly in
he ground.
When the Inspection is completed, and
he roads found in order, the Roads viii
e Realloted, for the next term.
(For the Road Commission1
F. LUNNEY.
St. Crojx, Jan. Both. 1920.
, 1920-02-06
''Stop! Read!"

The crisis is over W. have SUGAR
nov. All those who had forsaken
us with the excuse that we had no
sugar, l hope will now return and
support the place that have always
supported you.
Bethlehem New Sugar Is CTS pr. ID.
Large Fat New FounGland Picked
Herrings IA cts pr. tb. Clear Fat
po1k44 cts pr. tb. Fat Smoke
Herrings 3 & 4 cts each
also Fresh Ginger 20 cts. pr 10
AT THE ono,n1v
, 1920-02-06


S tuate in this islands Northslde guar
ter Letter A. sub No. II c. and Nos. 10
ad 16 & 26 with all appurtenances OF land
buildings, livestock etc.
The conditions for the sale, appralse-
nent, mortgage certificate and other
documents relating to the sale VIII be
prod iced at the auction and may PREV
Gus to same be seen at Lawyer STAKE
MANN'S Office in C~hristiansted.
This notice also serves as information
to mortgageholders in conformity with
Ordinance of 6th Of March 1909, accord
ing to section A Of which ordinance same
has the same legal effect a prescribed
in Placard 22nd April 1917.
Frederiksted's Vendue Office, St. Crol%,
January Both 1920.
JOHN L. CURRY.
Fee FIR. 1000
Say ten Francs
, 1920-02-06

T the request of the %executores tesla,
n menti in the Estate of the deceased
Planter CHRISTIAN PETER THEOBALD
FRIIs will be offered for sale at ONE
PUBLIC AUCTION to be held at the
undersigned Vendue Office on
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-21

tered, dropped or placed in or upon
any street, highway. avenue or other
public place within the city, any
glass, tacks, nails, pieces of metal or
any other substance likely to injure
or damage any horse or mule or
bicycle or other wheeled vehicle hav-
ing tires of rubber.
SECTION So. No person shall
throw upon the pavement any rind,
skin or peeling of any fruit or vege-
table or any other article liable to
cause any person to slip or fall upon
any sidewalk.
SECTION 3d. 1t shall be unlaw-
full and misdemeanor for any per-
son to place, keep or maintain upon
any sidewalk, street, avenue or alley
of the City any table, stall, booth,
peanut rooster, vending machine,
erection or thing or any box, wagon
or other vehicle containing and ex-
hibiting any articles of merchandise
or produce or other articles for sale.
SECTION 50. Any person or
persons violating any of the forego-
ing sections in this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof, shall be fined
not less than $500 nor more than
$4,000.
SECTION SIS. If any section or
part of a section of this ordinance
proves to be invalid or unconstitu-
tional, the same shall not be held to
invalidate or impair the validity force
or effect of any other section or part
of a section of this ordinance unless
it clearly appears that such other
section or part of a section is wholly
or necessarily dependent for its
operation upon the section or part of
section so held unconstitutional or
invalid.
SECTION Sc. That this ordinance
shall take effect fifteen days from
and after its final passage, the public
welfare requiring it.
w. V. Arnold,
Vice Mayor.
Attest:
A. B. Smith,
Recorder.
Passed First Reading March 30,
1920.
Passed Second Reading April 18th,
1920.
Passed Third Reading April 10th,
1920.
A. B. Smith,
Recorder
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-21

carry or haul any lime, dirt, manure,
filth, stone, brick or coal over any OF
the streets of the city unless the
vehicle in which the same is conveyed
is in a sufficiently tight and secure
condition to prevent any of the arti-
cles or things being so hauled or cen
veyed from scattering or falling upon
the streets.
SECTION A. No blacksmith OF
other person shall cause any horse or
mule to stand on any sidewalk or on
that part of the street allotted to
sidewalks, on any street of the city,
whilst he is shoeing, or preparing to
shoe such animal, or to make any fire
in any street to tire wheels or for
any other purpose.
SECTION As. No person shall by
any noise, gesture or other means,
wantonly and designedly brighten any
horse in any street or public place in
the city.
SECTION as. No person shall
drive, wheel or draw any vehicle or
permit any horse or any cattle, swine
or sheep under his care to go upon
any sidewalk or otherwise. obstruct,
damage or injure any sidewalk or
street.
SECTION AT. No person shall
put, place or throw or cause to be
put, placed or thrown in or upon any
street or other public place in the
city any broken glass, tacks, builders
refuse, house dirt, ashes, SCOT, shaw
ings, paper, rags, suds, weeds, or
other refuse matter or rubbish or OBJ
struction of any kind and no person
shall place or deposit in any street
or other public place, any stone
mason's or bricklayer's rubbish, or
allow his fuel to remain on any
street or sidewalk over night without
the consent of the Director of Public
Works prescribing the time and
manner of such deposit. No person
shall build fire or burn leaves or
refuse on any paved street, or in any
other public place.
SECTION AZ. No person shall dig
or quarry up any rocks or stones or
remove or carry away any earth, sod,
sand, or gravel in any of the public
streets or other public places of the
City, except by the direction or per-
mission of the Director of Public
Works approved by the City Manager.
SECTION 40. No person shall
play at any game of ball, or throw
any stone, snow balls or other mis-
siles, within any street of the city, or
have or use for sport or other pur-
pose in the street or other public
place any bow, cross-bow, rubber
flippers, slingshots, air gun, rife or
other devices by which shot or other
projectiles is cast, or to shoot from
any premises into the streets any
such devices.
SECTION so. No person shall
cut, break or injure any shade trees
on the public streets or sidewalks or
on the private premises of another,
or fasten any horse or other animal
to a shade tree standing upon any
public street, ground or square, or
suffer any horse or other animal
over which for the time being he has
charge, to stand or remain near to or
within reach of any such tree.
SECTION 81. No person shall
throw, scatter, drop or place or shall
cause or procure to be thrown, scat
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-21

immoral or profligate life, who have
no visible or lawful means of sup
port and who are able to work at
some honest calling and fail to do so
(c) All persons without visible
and lawful means of support, who,
though able to make for his or her
maintenance fails to do so.
I'D All able-bodied persons who
habitually loaf, loiter and idle within
the corporate limits of this City
around railroad stations or any other
public place for the larger portion OF
their time, who have no regular en-
ployment and who are without visible
or lawful means of support.
(e) Persons trading or barterine
in stolen property, or who habitually
depend upon the unlawful sale OF
bartering of any vinous, alcoholic, OF
Intoxicating liquors for living.
(f) Every common gambler or
person who for the most part main
tains himself or herself by gambling.
(g) Every person who attends or
operates any gambling or gaming
device or apparatus.
CHI Every person who is to be
found engaged in any trick, device or
occupation, the object of which is to
fraudulently or unlawfully obtain
money or other things of value for
themselves or others.
ID Every person who is to be
found after sunset lettering about
the premises of another without the
consent of the person in charge.
I'D Every person, who, though
out work upon the charity of others.
(k) Every common prostitute.
Cd Every keeper of gambling
or gaming house.
(m) All persons, who, though
able to work, fail to do so, but hire
out their minor children, or allow
them to be hired out, and subsist
upon their wages.
(n) All persons over sixteen
years of age and under twenty-one
years of age, who, though able-bodied,
do not work and have no visible or
lawful means of support, and whose
parents or those in loco PARENTS
are unable to support them, and who
are not in attendance upon some
educational institution.
SECTION 2. That it shall be the
duty of the Chief Police or Police
man in this city, when they have
notice of any violations of the
provisions of this ordinance, to i'm
mediately give Information upon oath
to the City Recorder, and obtain from
such Recorder warrant for such
offender or offenders, and carry him
or her before said Recorder for trial |;
and it shall be the duty of such Re-
corder to issue warrant upon the
giving of such information. And
provided further that any private
citizen upon information may swear
out and obtain a warrant when he
knows of violation of the provisions
of this Ordinance.
SECTION 3. That every person,
who, according to the provisions of
this ordinance shall be adjudged a
vagrant shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and shall be fined not
less than $500 nor more than $4,000.
SECTION A. That this ordinance
shall take effect fifteen days from
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-21

In this cause, it appearing by
affidavit that the defendant is justly
liable to the plaintiff and that the
said defendant is about to remove
herself and her property out of the
state and that she is absconding or
concealing herself so that the ordi-
nary process of law can not be served
upon her, and writ of attachment
having been sued out returnable to
the Circuit Court of said County and
the same having been levied by
garnishment on the First National
Bank of Maryville, Tennessee, there
being no other property found in said
county belonging to the defendant
and the garnishee, First National
Bank having answered, said answer
disclosing the funds and other
property of defendant in the hands
of the garnishee, First National Bank,
which funds are held subject to the
order of the Circuit Court for Blount
County, Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Court that publication be made for
four successive weeks in The Mary
vile Times, newspaper published in
Maryville, Tennessee, commanding
the said Mrs. Mae Cameron, alias
Mrs. Don Cameron, alias, Mrs. H. L.
Genet, to appear before said Court
at the court house in Maryville on the
third Monday of June, 1920 to make
defense to said suit against her or it
will be proceeded with ex parte.
McTeer, Kramer & Wright,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
This April 20, 1920.
Jno. L. Law, Clerk.
a 21-28 m. 5-12.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-21
ORDINANCE NO. so

AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND
PROHIBIT4N VAGRANCY, AND
FIXIN THE PUNISHMENT
THEREFOR.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF ALCOA, as follows:
SECTION /. The following per-
sons are and shall be defined and
punished as Migrants:
(a) All persons known as
"tramps", who may be found strolling
about within the corporate limits of
this city, who are able to work and do
not, and have no visible and lawful
means of support.
(b) All persons leading an idle,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-21

and after its final passage, the public
welfare requiring it.
w. V. Arnold.
Vice Mayor.
Attest:
A. B. Smith,
Recorder
Passed First reading March 20,
1920.
Passed Second reading April list,
1920.
Passed Third reading April 10th,
1920.
A. B. Smith,
Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-21
STATE OF TENNESSEE, BLOUNT
COUNTY.

Fannie L. Webb
VS.
Mrs. Mae Cameron, Alias
Mrs. Don Cameron, Alias
Mrs. H. L. GENET,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
D. A. r. CONGRESS
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Msdin Mccormick, wife Of
Senator Mccormick. will entertain
the Illinois delegation to the Con-
tinental Congress at tea this after
noon at o'clock.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding,
bishop Of Washington, will enter
tain the delegates to the D. A. r.
Congress at tea this afternoon at
the Cathedral Close from 4 to 6
o'clock.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife of Col.
Fries, U. S. A. entertained At tea
yesterday afternoon between the
hours of and o'clock in compli-
ment to Mrs. Cassius c. Cottle, Of
Los Angeles. who is a candidate for
vice president general. D. A. r.
Mrs. Fries was assisted by the
wives of the members of the Cali
fornia delegation in Congress.
The Richmond Hotel entertained
for the d. A. r. delegates stopping z
there and for their intimate friends
last evening at q delightful must
Gale.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Excellent Advice
By DOROTHY DIX
Copyright. 1870.
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.

over some deal that he is in
things that are a black dishonor for
her even to mention.
She will open the door Of the
family closet and rattle the bones
of the skeleton within for even a
strange woman who will listen to
her with sympathetic air. She will
tell of disgraceful things that have
happened to her own father or
mother, or brothers or sisters, and
which you never could possibly
have known except for her relat-
ing them.
She will go even further and ira
duce her own children and tell YOU
OF some youthful folly into which a
daughter was betrayed, or that her
SON got into trouble about money
at the bank and she had to pay him
out and that she's afraid John has
taken to drink. and she is so
troubled that she doesn't know
what to do about Mamie, who will
stay out late at night with men of
whom she disapproves.
All that you've got to do to make
woman tell you all that she
knows. and everything that has
happened to her or her family. is
~ ACN uO"H your ndlT with ner at
night. and click your tongue
against the roof of your mouth
with a noise that sounds like SYM
pathy, and say poor thing" to
her now and then. She's so drunk
on sympathy that she doesn't know
what she's doing, and she's having
the time of her life without ever
stopping to think that she Is doing
herself and her family an irrepar-
able harm.
Instead of realizing that sym-
pathy is their besetting sin, women
account it to themselves for
righteousness when they use their
hearts instead of their heads, This
makes sympathy for them a far
more dangerous drug than smorphia,
and 1t should be handled with more
care. We can seldom give it with
out doing more harm than good,
because when the majority of peo-
pie are in trouble what they need
is brace, not pity. They need to
be bolstered up with the belief
that they have the strength to
make a good fight even when the
odds are against them. They need
to be buoyed up with hope in
stead of being pitied as a down
dHu-OuLeT VINO mas received a
Knockout blow from fate and who
is a subject for lamentations and
tears.
Sympathy Is most dangerous
when one acquires the habit of in
indulging 1t privately. Let any
one daily with the self-pity solace
and they are done for. They sink
into a maudlin state of inaction out
of which you can never rouse them.
Therefore, women may we'll pray
to be saved from being sympathetic,
or sympathiZed with.