davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
HONOR ROLL OF
GRAMMAR GRADES OF
MARYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll of the
Grammar Grades of the Maryville
High school for the month of Dec.
First Grade-Fronce Nook, Robert
Brown, Eben Coulter, Jr., Hugh
Crawford, Frank Clark, Lamar God
dard, Sam Irwin, Betty Zoller, Mary
Earl Walker, Grace Proffitt, Nora
Baker, Anna Belle Whetsell, Clarence
Burton, Bernice Samples, Alvin
Hatchr, Anita Gordan, Marie Harri-
son, Margaret Irwin.
Second Grade Herman Cupp,
Howard Speer, Dorothy Cruze, Theo-
dore Conner, James Dumken, Frank
Irwin, Frank Hale, Herman Stinnett,
]. K. Tiller.
Third Grade-Boone Dykes, Eu-
gene Farr, Berdette Frye, Bernard
Frye, Arthur Fisher, Don McNaughton
Sylvester Paine, Hadley Webb, Gladys
Coulter, Naomi Conner, Nellie Cupp,
Anna Belle Fawbush, Mary Gamble,
Margaret Goddard, Louie Charles
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
SEATON

Messrs Carson Caldwell and Clyde
Nuchols and Mesdames John Coulter
and w. M. Nuchols are numbered
among the sick.
Rev. w. O. Rotten preached a very
interesting and instructive sermon
to his congregation at Pleasant Grove
last Sunday morning.
The candidates have been shaking
hands with the good people of the IA
district.
Mr.. Perry M. Nuchols who sustain
ed very severe wound in his foot
while in action in France, has been
assigned his vocational training by
the Government and is taking the
same at Knoxville.
Mr.. J. M. Waters, enumeration for
this division, was in this community
last week counting noses.
Mr.. Hobart Nuchols has offered
his service again to Uncle Sam and
is drilling recruits at Fort Oglethorpe
Esq. J. B. French of Wildwood was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Nuchols last Saturday night.
Mr.. George Caughron of Cades
Cove, has purchased W. w. Nichols
farm.
Mr.. A. L. Lane transacted business
in Cades Cove last Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. Joe Gamble of Ellejoy was the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
PALACE
PROGRAM
For the Coming Week

THURSDAY-Jan. %, Enid Ben
nett in "The Haunted Bed Room
one of the most mysterious and excit-
ing dramas, a story of haunting
shadows that follow the guilty,
imagine sleeping in room filled with
haunting shadows from floor to cell
ing dressed in mummy robes. Some
feeling. Also a Comedy.
FRIDAY-Jan. 20, Dorothy Gish in
an Get Him YETI. If you want to
see how one girl persued the man she
loved and captured him, and it wasn't
lap year either, see this picture. Girls
you may get some wonderful ideas
to help you Get Him this year.
Lloyd Comedy.
SATURDAY-Jan. "a. Katherine
Mac Donald, the American Beauty, in
"The Beauty Market" analyses wo-
mans deepest emotions, her desires,
her loves, her griefs, her joys her
ambitions, her temptations, in way
that lays bare the very soul Every
woman will want to see it. Few men
can resist it.
Also the great Gamble and News
Reel.
MONDAY-Jan. rs, May Allison
in "The Walk Offs. This is one of
Oliver Morosco's greatest stage sue
cess plays reproduced in pictures
with the beautiful May Allison as the
Star, you can't afford to miss this
picture. -
Also VIM. Duncan in Smashing
Barriers"
TUESDAY-Jan. 27, Sessue Hay
akawa in "The Beggar Prince. You
remember him in the Tong Man, well
he is really better in the "Beggar
Prince, picture that will hold your
attention.
Also a western and a Comedy,
some program.
WEDNESDAY-Jan. %, D. W.
Griffth's "True Hheart Susan. This
is Griffith picture and one you can
not afford to miss.
A good comedy added to this
picture.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
COMMERCIAL CARS ARE
GOOD INVESTMENTS
ALL YEAR AROUND

"An investment in light delivery
car or truck pays dividents all the
year round" SAYS Mr.. Davis, loca
dealer in Chevrolet passenger anG
commercial cars.
Modern commercial cars operate
as well in winter as in summer. They
are mechanically dependable. They
are equipped to meet all conditions
In fact severe weather especially
demonstrates the Importance of their
utility and convenience.
when other lines of transporta-
ton are tied up, the ton truck and
delivery car can pick heir way. Their
route is not limited by steel rails
They do not depend on exposed wires
for their power.
when horses slip, become ex-
hausted and lose valuable time, the
motor truck goes safely and securely
to it's destination. 1t never gets
tired.
when other conveyances fail it
can be depended upon to make de-
liveries, to get perishable goods quick
ly to market, to bring in supplies.
''In bitter cold and storms custo-
mers find it distinct advantage tt
deal with a merchant who can deliver
to their very doors. This binds their
goodwill to him. And the public
especially appreciates a transporta-
ton system that insures the supply of
farm products on which they depend.
Furthermore a truck affords pro-
lection to goods in transportation.
1t goes direct from source destina-
ton and goods are not exposed in
handling.
Uninterrupted transportation
means uninterrupted business and
profits, An investment in an eff
eient, we'll equipped light delivery car
or truck, therefore, insures profitable
return twelve months in the year."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
RENEWED TESTIMONY

]. 7. Rowan, prop. pressing shop,
E. Main St., Maryville, says: "My
worst trouble was with the kidney
secretions being too frequent in pas
sage, causing etc get up many times
at night. Ny back bothered me, too;
there was dull, constant ache in the
small of it. Doan's Kidney Pills,
which got at Mitchell's Drug Store
acted very quickly in giving me re-
lief" Statement given February IL,
1879.
Always Gets Good Results
On May 18th, 1918 Mr.. Rowan
said: Occasional use of Doan's
Kidney Pills keeps my kidneys in
good shape. l am always ready to
recommend Doan's for l know they
will do good work"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Rowan had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
A CALL TO PRAYER

"The Church is today face to face
with the greatest opportunities in her
history. The Church looks into such
vistas of service and victory as she
has not seen since the morning stars
sang together. Countless millions
of hands-empty, wounded, bleeding
hands--are stretched out to her for
help. Millions of voices cry to her
from up and down the shores of
earth, We have lost our way, and
the night is dark! We hunger! We
thirst! We are naked and cold! O,
what is truth? Take US back to our
Father! Give US Godp Z"
"Will the Church answer the cry?
Will she meet the need? Will she
answer up to the hour? She will if
she prays. TO your knees, o
Israeli
We must take the risk of prayer.
How half-heartedly the Churches
enter the plan of week of prayer.
It interferes with social or other
engagements. We have to learn to
pray, not at convenient seasons, but
when he peril of souls is great. We
can only enter into fellowship with
Jesus Christ as we get this old sin
cursed world over on to our own
souls, feel its burden and its hope
lessness and realize that what is
Gods concern must be ours. Win
every Daily Bible reader give this
week to intercession, more than any
time in all previous Christian ex-
perience. "The bent-knee tim" is
victory time. Now may be your time
of victory.
Pray for a great spiritual awaken
ing in your Church, and all Churches
in your community.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
GREENBACK ROUTE a.

Mr.. Lon Cunningham is on the sick
list.
Miss Leila Moore visited Miss Doss
Carver one day last week.
Misses Frenchie and Elsie Carpen-
ter of Binfeld, visited Miss Georgia
Cunningham last Saturday night and
Sunday. -
Miss Anna Mae Hinton spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Pea Ridge.
Mrs. Ora Csaaafngham spent Sun
day with home folks.
Miss Jessie Nelson spent Friday
night with. Miss Lucille Hinton.
Miss Nellie Cannon spent Wednes-
day night with Mrs. Bolin Brooks.
Miss Stella Cunningham spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. Pearl Kerr OF
Maryville.
Miss Mae Lowe visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
'CAMPAIG FOR PROHIBITION
EXTENSION BEGINS JANUARY |
IN SIX SOUTHERN STATE
ing Movement in Alabama, Florida Georg
Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee
Quotas Total 81, 81 S, 900 for Enforcement

done depends almost entirely upon
the moral and financial support and
cooperation of those who have made
possible the results so far achieved.
Calling to the South.
'The Prohibition forces are calling
now to the South to finish the job
Here, where Prohibition was Graded
is the place to set the pace and blaze
the way for the balance of the nation
and the world.
This campaign does not propose to
interfere with individuals; it is wag-
ing no war on tobacco: it is driving
only toward enforcement of the law
enactment Of others that may be
necessary to reinforce them.
1T Is intended primarily as a cam
paign of education. Literature to
counterfeit the propaganda of the vets
Is being disseminated, meetings will
be held and dry candidates will be
supported against those of the vets
for every political office from presi-
dent downward.
OFFICERS charged with enforcement
of the Prohibition laws will be en-.
couraged and upheld SO long as they
do their full duty and those who are
lax will be vigorously opposed at the
polls"
In addition to the great work of
| law enforcement and combating the
liquor propaganda in this country
there is the greater task of carrying
the war on liquor traffic into other
countries.
World Dry BY 1880.
World Prohibition by 1880 is the
aim of the dry forces.
Routed from America, many of the
distillers and brewers are planning to
resume their business in China and
other countries where the liquor traf-
fic still holds sway. Already Liquor
runners are preparing to bring liquor
into this country by airplane from
Cuba, Mexico and the West Indies.
All these countries and those of
Europe and Central and South Amer
lea are calling to us for aid. We must
see that they are not disappointed
They see what we have accomplished
here and they are looking to us to
show them the way.
ITO successfully combat the efforts
of the liquor interest at home, to heed
the call for help from China and the
other countries where the liquor in
terests are seking to become intrench-
ed and also to carry Prohibition to the
entire world by the time set-1930-
will require large expenditure of
funds.
Necessity lie Obvious.
ID. ]. CAN'T, recently placed In
charge of Prohibition enforcement in
the South, declares the government
appropriation for this purpose for 1920
is woefully insufficient and that 1t
will be impossible for the federal gov
eminent to take over all the respon.
sibility.
There is no doubt that this cam
paign for funds, with its purposes
clearly understood and the pressing
necessity for Its success obvious, will
receive the active support of large
percentage Of the people Of the South
at vitality concerns the business
man from whose employees the temp.
tation of strong drink has been. re-
moved, and 1t also vitality concerns
the mothers of this country, whose
sons, now growing to manhood, Will
never know the debasing influence OF
the saloon" ...-........-....,s ma
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21

With reports from organization
leaders in every state giving assur-
ances of success, the campaign to
raise funds to carry on the Prohibi-
tion law enforcement and extension
work of the Anti-Saloon League open
Friday in six southern states.
The campaign starts January 16,
the day the National Prohibition
Amendment becomes effective, and
will continue one week, under the d.
rection of Edward Young Clarke, of
Atlanta. The total quota for the six
southern states is $2,975,0OO, divided
as follows: Mississippi, 100000; Flor
ida, s350,000; South Carolina, $685.
600; Alabama, 100000; Georgia,
$65O.0OO: Tennessee, 100000.
While reports from every section
are encouraging and indicate success
for the campaign, we must take moth
ing for granted" said Former U. S.
Senator w. R. Webb, of Bellbuckle,
chairman of the executive committee
for Tennessee.
Fighting Prohibition
1.-THE unceasing efforts which have
marked the organization work pre-
liminary to the opening of the actual
campaign for funds must be continu-
ed right through to the last minute.
There must be no relaxation any
where"
1.-THE same tireless energy that has
marked the successful fight to drive
from America the legalized sale of Ii
quor must continue through this
movement to provide the sinews of
war with which to enforce the laws,
that have banished the traffic and
to continue the attack upon it in 9TH
err lands where it has taken foothold.
THE liquor element boasts that it
has billions Of dollars with which to
defeat Prohibition; that If it cannot
break it down in the courts 1t WILL
make prohibition so offensive and the
laxity in enforcement so notorious
that the people will demand return
to the legalized saloon.
Hardest Fight Ahead.
Advised by able counsel led by
Elihu Root, they hope to make condi-
lions so intolerable and the violations
90 fragrant that the people OF the
country will become Disguised with
the situation and will prefer liquor
sold openly by legal action to the I'M
licensed reign of the blind tiger and
the 'bootlegger' .-z
mo thinking man can doubt that
Prohibition right now has its hardest
fight ahead of it. We have legislated
the saloon out of business, but 1t is
making a determined fight to come
back. The liquor forces, driven to
the last ditch, are making the hardest
fight of their lives. Renewed at
tacks now are being made in the
courts to- nullify the Prohibition
laws.
while these legal moves doubtless
will be checkmated by the able coun-
sci representing the drys, it cannot be
done without great expense. II we
are to see the work of years upheld
and indicated We must provide the
funds with which to bring it about.
We must more than match dollar for
dollar with the liquor traffic-we
must provide sufficient funds to over.
whelm them at their own game.
1.-THE speed and effectiveness with
which the remaining work Is to be
\
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21

guest of J. M. Walker last Saturday
night.
Mr.. Sam Caughron who bought 121
acres of the Howard farm near Hub
bard is turning his corn land.
Mr.. Ernest Everett of East Mary
vile was the Saturday night guest of
his grandmother at Hubbard.
Mr.. w. M. Nuchols is working for
Uncle Sam enumerating the 18th
District.
Mr.. John Hitch is preparing for
his pure bred cattle sale which will
be sometime in the month of Feb.
Uncle Billy Harveston has moved
from Hubbard to the city of Alcoa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
YOU CAN'T FOOL THE MOTHERS

No one remedy would stand as a
lead for so many years as has Foley's
Honey and Tar if it could not be de-
pended upon to relieve coughs, colds
and Group. 1t heals and soothes,
eases hoarseness, stops that coughing
that strains the whole boy and breaks
colds and coughs. Children like it.
Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
FOR SALE

Three lots 50x150 with / good 5
room house, basement, large barn.
crib, garage, large cistern. All
under good wire fence. / IA mile
from town on Louisville pike, r. D.
No. 2. Price $2250. Reasonable
terms, see S. H. Phelps, Maryville,
Rt. 2. j 14-4tp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21
FOR SALE

One 20 H. P. Rumley Traction
Engine; one 8 H. P. Boiler and
Engine on skids; one small Portable
saw mill, complete in good repair
one 81 inch Florence log wagon
The Oliver Construction Co., Big
Springs Road or w. B. Reed, Mary
vile. 0. % If.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-21

FOR RENT-6-Room house ON
Cunningham street. Practically new.
Furnace heat, bath, hot and cold
water, garage with concrete floor
and water. See John Badgett at
Bank of Maryville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
POLISH DELEGATES
BELIEVE PEACE NOW
LONG WAY DISTANT
Counter Proposals to Be Pre-
sented Reds at Session
Nerf Friday.

RIGA. Sept. 23-M Dombski. bead
Of tho Polish peace delegation. said
today that the Polish countcrpropos-
ais would be presented at the next
session Of the Bolshevist-Polish con-
ference, which 1t is expected will be
held Friday.
The feeling Is growing among some
OF the Polish delegates that peace Is
a long way OF. Tho chief stumbling
block Is the military situation with
the Pilsudski faction Mt Warsaw re-
ported rs Insisting upon Baranovichi
limo as the armistice line.
Another factor in the complicated
situation Is the linking up of the
East Galician question with Ukrainian
representation on the Soviet dolega-
tion. Tho Soviet UkraInians, while
accepting tho principle OF self-deter-
mination generally. are said to insist
upon their rights In Eastern Galicia.
It is we'll known that the Poles will
not even,discuss the glyingsup of East
iGaGfta, ~;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
SANDS EXPLAINS FEDERAL
RESERVE BANKS POLICY
President of American National
Addresses Fertilizer Statesmen
Mt Closing Meeting.
REASON FOR LOAN REFUSAL
Vast Amount OF Gold Necessary to
Secure Liberty Issues Results in
System Members Being Unable to
Extend Credit to Farmers.

Oliver j. Sands. president of the
American National Bank. yesterday
add dressed statesmen OF this State and
the Carolinas who are engaged in the
FERTILIZER business on THE Banks
Part In Developing Southern Agricul-
ture."
Tho address featured the closing
session OF a three-day school" which
tho statesmen have been attending al
the Jefferson Hotel. During the
course OF tho sessions they have
heard many financial and business
experts on varied range OF sub
jccts.
Mr.. Sands. dealing extensively with
tho criticisms OF the conduct OF tho
Federal Reserve System. said in part:
board Could he More Liberal.
Some OF US have felt that the at
titudc OF the Federal Reserve Board
toward loans secured by government
bonds might have been moro liberal.
That the tying up of practically half
the entire resources OF the Federal
reserve banks in taking care. of tho
emergency situation brought upon
our government was hardly contem-
plated in the act which had for it's
tHo HiODlilZatlOn OK the re-
serves OF the banks of this country,
SO that these banks could better care
for the demands OF commerce No
good citizens will withhold his aid
from his government in times of me-
| cessity. but that government should
be fair and just in its business trans
actions with its citizens.
The banks and their customers had
TO buy the war bonds. and, as in time S
before the War Between the States,
circulation was issued in order to pro-
vide n means TO pay the government
bills. Tho Federal reserve bank
could care for, this. provided It had
the support OF member banks and
their customers. and providing 81
held gold. which in this case was the
property of It's members. to put with
the governmep bonds as security for
this circulation
Advance I-oan Rates.
The story is well known of how
later rates were advanced on loans
secured by these bonds, with the re-
suit that large quantities of them
were forced on the market at time
when they were being freely sold in
! order to take advantage of deduction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
HARDING CLASSES IRISH
QUESTION AS DOMESTIC
Candidate Declares League OF Ma
uons Would Have Nothing to
Do With It.
NOT FOR OFFICIAL AMERICA
G. o. p. Nominee Says Expression of
Sympathy Is as Far as This Ma
tion Can Go-Deprecntcs eek
cessivc Meddling Abroad"
NOT FOR OFFICIAL AMERICA
IBy Associated Press.l

MARION. OHIO. Sept 23.@Setting
forth his views on the Irish prob
lem for the first time since his nomi-
nation. Senator Harding declared In
a public statement today that 1t was
mot question for official America"
and would be classed as internal and
domestic" under the league OF nations
covenant
he did not state specifically what
his policy would be II elected Presi-
dent. but he suggested that this ma
tion already had 'meddled abroad ex-
cessively,.' and that official action by
the Washington government would
bo quite n different thing from an
expression of sympathy, such as the
Senate adopted moro than a year
ago., >. a
Responds to Inquiries.
Tho statement. issued In response
to inumeroua inquiries as to his posi-
( tion, follows in fuil:,
.'rhere are two phases OF the
so-called Irish question In America.
Individual sentiment is one thing.
and 1t Is recognized that there Is a
widespread sympathy here for the
cause of Irish autonomy. We voted
an expression OF that sympathy in
the Senate at the time tho peace dele
gates wero comforting in Paris.
"Oficial consideration is quite an
other thing. 1t Is not question Tor
official America. America has already
meddled abroad excessively without
invitation.
81 have said. as I truly believe. that
under tho provisions of the league Of
nations the Irish question Is internal
or domestic, and recall distinctly
that at the hearings before the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee the
American advocates OF Irish inde-
pendence bitterly opposed tho league
as proposed because 1t not only closed
the door to Ireland, but committed US
to the use OF force to maintain terri
torial integrity as it exists today"
Holds Finnncinl Conferences.
Senator Harding's statement was
Issued in the course OF ono of his
busiest days, during which he held q
series OF conferences on financial and
Continued on Second PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
POLES SAY LlTHUANIANS
FORCED RENEWAL OF WAR
Rejected League Councils PROPOSE
tions, ObliEing Termination of
Existing ArmkstIcc,

PARIS. Sept. 23.-The recurrence
of fighting between the Poles and
Lithuanians. Notwithstanding the
pacific attitude OF the representatives
OF both nations before the council
of the league OF nations here Mon
day. is explained from the Polish side
in dispatch from Warsaw today
The. Polish government. says the
message, has sent the league OF ma
tions note declaring that at the
kalwNrya conference. where peace
negotiations were being conducted.
tho Poles had presented the Lituan-
ians with propositions 'in accordance
with the decisions OF the leagues
council
The note adds that the Lithuanians,
however. rejected these propositions
and Poland was obliged to end the
armistice.
The note declares Poland disclaims
any responsibility for the events
which may result from the Lithuan-
ian governments action.