davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Wanamaker Airboat
To Have Silk Wings

NEW YORK, March 24-The wings OF
the Rodman Wanamaker trans Atlantic
flying boat are to be constructed of red
silk Instead OF canvas
Glenn II. Curtiss said this change
would tighten the machine several
pounds. Curtiss also said he had a new
coating preparation lighter than the
usual rubber solution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Cuss in Cleveland and
You'll Get a ScOlding

CLEVELAND, OHIO. March "a
The police have enlisted in the Don't
swear" movement. and have been In
structed to detain officers and give
them a sColding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
M,Aooo HAS NEW AIDE.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Wil.
liam p, Malburn. OF Denver to-daS
was sworn IN as Assistant Secretary
OF Tho Treasury, succeeding Char,e.
" Hsmlir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
The A Rogers Stores.

8 NJ. Broad II
~ Ponders fsS
100 Peachtree 1875
81 Williams 2tS
1f6 &. Pine %
f21 Edoewood Z
122 w. P'trss 355
1872 Forrest see
24s Houston a
i6t Peaehtree 43s
275 N. BouleV'd 45s
500 I4emphtli 464
600 pee DeLeon 466
347 peaehtree 81
361 Euclid aft
$50 Marietta - n
4o2 LUekie Out
az Spring s
ST. Highland Mar
sf2 Peaehtres Me-
IS Gordon East
"a whitehall De,
s--=z---z.ssssssssss
a. - 49,. - -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

shop at the Nearest Rogers store.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
WEmspm Ixf1Ls aApm

Here = ssoethinS jsst riSAt IN ~
Wy e . Nan farn, very slsss - oile.
q ~ - a1tss sas.ha8 b n sal1ivs-
~, 10 asnss In Al1Alfa, six - ssvsa
sesss = spsd - O'aia laaa aaA l,eoa
fruit Trees. 0ssa e-seoa Assss, baea'
Min As1ss ssA sistses, With wstss
pipeA inte tAe Aeass; gssd water right,
3 AssssA wassas sasish, pasw, hasssw
anA number e soal inplsnsats. This
property cost ~ sw.sr nearly $500,
but - 10 not . farmer sad has asked
ne = ssll it ~ >s,soo, aad il y .
great bargain e that. $1,000 can staad
in . mortgage Il Ssyer dssirss.
~ 4. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
- etAo 0 - 0oD
Us1lw oaslnD Aansasns - Nonau
0a0okub 4oaoG1A y0o6 oQAno


- - A001an0 L4O 0og0DW 0Ango
aoQnn6u1 = age1a1o = Wo1nb ~
UstAas naAD = alln11a0 - ~ ~
- 0n0lnAA - ~ - Uea1 ~ ~
unlnDsaAa1 ~ = - WalB1nDt.
Msw. , ~ esssasG3 91ng 1ahA ~
bsrisA q wess.sass - = ~ -
tAsAsal tAssa. - ~ ~ ~ ds0e
h ~ sose unG1l -. uaaaaA ~ Q
stsaAk q 0ssalaG s1soA 4 ~ 0a11n1
~ ~ isAn1As asnso q ~ - u
tSoe. ~ ~ Daspass q t1sa1Aey1ag
~ gasG1Ag Dases - ~ k1aG - ~
so0ains. . eaa0ittss = Gl1ianA0 -
a0osi.ts1 - hvestiGnAs tAis uoGAag.
TAs 10y vas idsoEi1aA go ~ ~
so0aaAsd a Il Daaes1 \ . ~ 0AD-
sosssa. vhsss u staa1s tsAav - -
st tAs eAjseas q tnksesst n Waoas-
~ cathedral 0Aakaspaasa, = Ia
-KiAs john" Dsts n ths nssao q
estocs Heasy ths so,iowtng vsPas:
AT Worcester must his boAy - -
tssrsA. for - ~ willeA H." mss ve
see Kiag Joha vas buried II Wesees-
ter cathedral and It 10 thAfsesse mao
csrats 70 cay ~ vas buried at q Vol
staa's. Ths memory of King Jsha =
not cherisAed with tAs feeling tAa4 AAs
followed the lives and AaatAs of some
of England's aovsrsigns. aAA ~ Win
- remembered ealy - tie 0oaarcA
fron WHOM was extosteA ~ great
charter u DaglasA hhsrty. fFso which
this oosntsy has FscsivsA . lafUs paFt
a ~ waived ahaeitaAeo.-Lat1o9 =
~ Louis Root-D1opa&ch.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
II yes lave lost anything Of value
advsstiss In this Paper saA ct Il heet.
nm aAleux roe aAs

Ito asrss, : ailss frsa Cssbssdals,
y ails fssa lss1iAg seatisa; erssa
leg heuss, cellar, barn fer . haal II
steek aaA ethsr outbuildiAlA
Absolutely fisstsla0 wssss rigat,
saly fsss evDsss IN ditch vAisA is
sH - nils lseG sat 4 Dsasaas
H6sk stvsR.
. essss saltivatsl, - sssss 90 -
saltivs4ea, balaaes Paseass hAA
AAos4 - assoo seoAoA = saoVse 81
alAAtAA.
Prizes >l,9oo, haH easA 81 . -
ysss - Aalesss - riah& pesey. Pr
fassAee Pest3salaas aAassR.
4. j. 0GCE0N,
ossswssa oBsiAQ, 0sis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
OUT NOT on THAT MACHINE
osst ssa1 aaohe = 0e1k ~ ~ Ri1o
vhee ese0osy Geeese No. oeo~.
Ooo6 - 0tWo te0H.

He vas tAs hoaaelieat naa sAo ~
evee ~ bat almost ~ 1Rse esateoee
voa hee haart.
4 vas: ~r'u ee0e oeosaA os0s
rhsrsAay a.A take yos ese II ~ ~
sAioA-
~oA." ~ tvtttsrsA. psekias hair
ffoo his oea& collar. "Wha9 TAufo-
1ay. llr. n6ekAsehse!"
"How 6oss soos TharsAay oaa1
vssk ssie ysa?" - rselisA.
"OA. ~ 1rse paaaso!" 10 -
chained.
TAa& TAaeBaay - sleeA. With ~
nsW asto esaa On. waiting q the ~.
loe win1ow epe two AsssA
'Rsaliso As's ugly - - aal ~
foIlSssA 0ssl tsstA." - nussA. '1sG
WA wiAA 0sogiss o ~ saesly weat
Isek - ~ aoA hen peooaoay hsso
Aio nootA sAnt - aeeo1nk q ~
Aust."
TAses vas Q ssAAsa sAaQgAae.
IT'S he!" ~. beoaGAaA.
Tvae. He oes0ps1 q ~ s1sA. h
vas sseesl - . 1ssey 0sossagsBe
v1eA - es1sN osaG taA1n1l
Ho sank ~ bsil.
ia Mn les11Dss1se0 q As06r -
hasassa.
ma" rssassl tAs aasA ~ ~
vsat oat tAs back vay."-DseFsat ytsa
0N
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
LII % Snow roy

II yoa ass . sufferer Of piles ol
hsnnorAoids in any form, cone - oui
stese Ard 1T us show you Aeritsl Pill
RsnsAy. It il one of the best Pespar
atioas We have ever handled Aad h
sid a positive guaraates. Price,
00-03saWsod Pharmacy Lseal
aseat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

=
fAis haa0es ter sssniaS . news
Pafss s . oFsat Asal Like settiag aar
rieA; Everybody sse.s 70 want to set
n, asA everybody 10 trying to get est
Of it. 90 there yen are.
Fec . rsal CLASSY. dumping the
bumps'', with all the thrills sAd vi
brstioas that ever vet Nsss' spinal
eslsna in to a sensation II eeaing to
pisces, try the CardiG bridge. OF AL
the bunps that ever wss, the hoor Oc
the bridge is thsss with the biggest
COW bell, o. it that can be found in
C. C. Graham . store.
Don't take our word for it either,
for ne are inclined to being sort Of
windy, Just axk those who know and
Win vouch ss to as being absolutely
cssreet. For one You can try Charley
Keek, who thinks it ~is . marvel of
engineering skill, those bumps that are
found in such abundance in crossing
the Cardiff bridge.
Lillian Lowe and Laretta Collins
have been enjoying themselves i'm
mensely these summer days, rs the
guests Of Lucille Smith, Of sunlight.
When We noticed Jim Burnside, the
other day fxing up broken window
70 could not rest until We learned
the particulars Of the demolished pare.
1t AaePsnsd that jim lad locked up
vssy setivs pup in tAs house, while he
was a& wsrk with the outeo0e that
The fool psrp went through the via
dew, a1A jim lad ~ hustle sons now
giaas, with some aew expressions sad
opinions Of what - thought Of sosas
deg.
-,"sAosIA Oppeetusity'', says Jimmy
Doyle, "Bseoae weary ot knockiag q
the door, - eais ~ snera.ee asA BE-
gia to kick the deor down to gst 10
lots Of folks would begin to yell fos
the police aad raise . big cos.nstios
10 drive ths intruder away.
Between Ogden anA Salt Lake City
there is . very rich farming bsat, IN
hebited by shout % per cent Aoensas.
The weary Order Of Gestle.sa Of Fa-
Asss, tAs svsry-day Asso, has na~ed
.tats hss.1ao DISCREET, "fls ailk $50
HSasy rssAs's. fss ~ ssassa that ths
9ssnsss used 20 fellow sse ths ed
Bt6ls custom, asd whel hungry
tramp asked for ? hasd dost, they
would ia~ariaSly receive good Por-
tina Il breed, milk aad honey. Now
ws have bsen thinking Of calling the
-Four Nile belt, the 'Buttos-nilk rsuta
for il thirty traveller should happen
to drift up that way, he is certain to
have his palate refreshed with tina:
most delicious beverage, to those vino
like it, but it happens that We hose out
- we do not like batternilk, nothing
bat H-2-O, for us. But that does npt
prevent u from not wanting to give
our route the most affcctionate mon
icker Of "TAe Buttermilk route''.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
DVCHl.IN'4 ADlIpOA 8ALVB
FoR 0U1A 1UR1G1, soR1a

Nr. E. 9. Ls1es, Marilla N. Y,
writes: 81 have never Aad . cut,
buFa, wound & sore It would not
heal" Get bsx Of D.eklia's Afniea
Salvs to-day. xssp haAdy 1t all times
for sas.s, sorsa. sss, wounds. Pre-
vents lockjaw. o6e, at your druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
AAuzuW WooGw.

Ns<Aing adds nsrs to TIE beauty
Of woasa thaa laxaxiaat hair. The
regular ese Of Mss1est Hair Tssie Win
keep ~ hair Asa,1Ay, pee0sts III
gFsweA kssp Il sasaa aaa aeighk ssA
givss = tAa& wesy ap4sasaaes -
nssA a1nirsA Pslass ~, 4lIoo 03sa-
weed lAas1asy; - A0ssk
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
rss Navy ls.s.y s.sss.sss

rss Many Lsessy 0ssaasfssaA
LORD rsanyson, late IN af@ ~
saAiy b . frisaA, Il have taksa bs0ak.
fast aloas for 3S yeass." TAas Wa
after hi wife beeane . coaAsne1 b.
valid aAA his family was scakteeaA.
TAeee are men Who breaknAoe alooa
whose wives appear vefy vioseo0s q
tie beS1se table o. club meetings q
tAs AaAos class, aAA Who aFs, h fAe4,
sQual b alnost any s6oet NJ apDeaF
iAs b tAs morning bsGeee tAsae hos
baa1s % - bssiaess q tAsor eAiIAroa
II tAses ass aAy-0e - ssAssl q q
~ Dask.
A elisibas boahsase eail ~ seAse
~. Il 1seA - dream q peotay enee
eessss IL esGss poe ~ . Asssa
1oaD u . o0aFe aDaseDaot ho4o1
Aavs 1hsosl1s1 several u91slsaA -
beo1a vaaA. Aas1ly knov . naFssel
naa tAsso vAe veal1nt ms - hssp
As1oo. ~ tAalr wives voat tAha
~ tsssAss. wv. I k.sw tve Aassa
wo0sa NJ astse ~ - - beeah-
fAaG"@sesv Yssk T1n0.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

II ~ sss issGh6 ~ . - - ~
- hire hslp = e - Aavs aayeA11R -
- = wase - pagsAass, ~ - essD
~ aseiqo tAssaGA ~ eeoaoas = ~
essk 0eAsO hovo Ss1al ~ 0oA
. vin sss ~ ~ lieEss-
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
a1oeo u11aAxAeA-smGs YAu

0saab I1nnnsns 0lves inseaat -
hsf As4 assnlgiA - ssiaGiss. Il
osas seIaisAt - - painkdl Past-
ssstAss ~ a4sas - 49, ~ -
b = - - 1sssAssakisn, ~
t1ssaa, sAsne paals - e4s1faA ~
~ - y ~ = pssslae.A II.
=. 1ouhopss Lssasvfs ~. us1ns6s I
sue1ss1 NJ S1Dt ssvsss - =
Asa1na1e ~ Ao1s u - Wolt -
sunse / - ainA - ~ ~
- - - q - - i aA
Z - - - - - 4 y
|e1D ee1lk - ~ -
: : \ - ~ 4 - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
0x1MWooo H0o0xY 70 4aADQ

Psss3ss Asvfas aas0sA sss.sy
sassAas y aiapess = ~ Vii esos
|as payoses AssfsaA1S ossawssA ~
pssty yin = ~ - nAAo thsts Voaas
nsWa - - - Asvs . tsu tsnAss
|ee 49, kiaa 4 vtsU.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

olsslDao . 60 oelao ~ . ~.
rasA ~. ~ & lull1u1A = -
q - ~ e ~ Goo11mo ~ 01UA
- usgp tAna - s1say = 1eo1 - =
- A1a1n q - nn0A A0GnQA -
lDaA tn1usa ~ vosa Gspmu11E1
Unna0 vQo = AU1nn1 Q 0nuo oWoV
e 1DsaQsuD voRs esu1e ssR sR15
,1uIIIuu1-so-S,. 49, - - ul61n
- 1 esne = - = - - = =
- 4 e1ee9 ~ = e -
~ - ~. ~ -
- = = 0eA1
-! l. - :! ! ''ll - !! 1 4 -
'ssS ssS.SS sszszs - ~ z
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
m aaseDsv. aesaa.sy,

Ths @a1aes& oDs&ossy. .
Yea have - osea bonek 0oohe3D
- sEay DsoblVe 81 hsoWn 0s0-
bsys. Ut hev oAay q - havo essa
Q saiaAow osahsg?
TAe raiabew noahay's naDe = -
0anAFa aAA - hveo b ~ my pases
q Afxisa. He =. in1os4 . ws1F1-
leea1ag es0oknso. His sas1e = . bs1QAk
ssasls4 - - s1tAsr 49, g ~ lsag
h11ss9s 1aee aso asso eosvao q DoF-
- - oaAfsse aAA h1nA H1D 49,
aeo t1ay ~ s1oW H. 0G1y oQaf1D q
~ 81
1As aAalz1l has f1aay. seabay ears
~ Q tnll thnG = oolH . oaWo4o9
stnno. IzlD Afnl leos - . Ass0 ~
~ eoooe.
4 ~ II ~ svsr - . saisAsw
0sAAsV. - Des1oao0 NJ s111nA:
1Asss oAt - s1aA a1lnall.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
4 econ MAn1 n aAt1

4 six-ysaes1a - . nAt1e a. ssa
IN - hssA vsiolo H. pss,
= ApoAs = ls1ve AsGAas 81 = ~
ANAL = a.sn = ll.a - -
asl1fA 80 s1 s11s de-s
sasole dives, ssllnA1D - ~ ssUsssl
vaola - ~ - - = iselDsa
- Gx 20 Do
Z, . = =. |: sIi|lII|' !!
~
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
n ~ - AAAn

I Aa~e assaaso - a0.ao s1se ~ ~
IN elsawssa - Aavs bsaeAe ~ 60
fsslkeassy S1slooO e 1snak II. -
hssue - I inviAs - = ~ ~ hisoaa
al s1sbe0sD - 81 81 - ~
I @ss4 - e@v . ssaqesee 81
sAsiss hns = h1l4 d0aA sss 81
saaay 81 I wm 6sae - sioh9
l-l1.1 oD0008 OO8YELA
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

ossl alvsstl11ng = sssse n ~.
pense. Il alvays 0sse thsa pdys IT.
ttseaG
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
nm Ilu1A,sus wArH CAN

This ease was heard before JaAgs
CavaadsF, Of ~ IsaAvine district,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week.
The ease was entered % The docket
in ths naas Of Rsbsft Rsigan, I'D
ninistasesr Of ~ sstats Of Herman
RisAasr, ~ III ths spPss Piesaaes
settlers. The real plai.tiR was Charles
Love, who, ever yser ago, bought tie
RieA.er raseA % Piessnss. Ths oh-
jet ssasAt. was The change Of head-
sH&s - ~ Riehssr diteA, eas Of the
Oldest - tho creek. Ths settlers
sAjsctsd 70 ~ ehaAes.
Julgs CavanAes, Who 10 rated - enc
Of the ablsst district judges in Colo
saAo, threw tie case out Of esert,
which, in eject, Is . victory fer the
ssttasss' side Of ths csss.
G ~. Dssrow Of Glenwood appeared
for ~ asfesdeaGs (sstslefs) and
Jadge WAsslse Of Gza.d Junction, fer
the plaiAtiR IN. dove). Thoss who
heard the argsnsats say Mr.. WhesIsr
nads an argansas nat seemed ssa-
vineing.
judge CAva.AseS .Assisioa was
ssssd - detects IN ~ sEisisal nasa-
~ watae psissity. -
~ eass viii 60 - ~ sn4ss0s
ssaFt ~ Aaal dssisisA -1Gesose
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

h - dkesiet court Weani1Ay,
Js10. uanaAs a1eesvsd ~ rslsst =
nslssss Hsasl = = ~ sdjsdisaalss
ef - .fAupsF ASs -0essk esapaay,
afsss aioAIs 111paeises, and sigsea
~. sina. ~ fsesty involved \ =
49, Astsae - = = ~ AssAes
seua2. ~ u vefls = - ~. aea
= yaf1A 1sA1tsos = vana = Dsa-
- a t ll1l - - uisAAA
u
g. ],
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

-
ss1Giag = sishe - AAses sssssy esanaa,
Isasos aad. ethes thing, but ~ he1s
- inlssv<ia svssy way, ssa have ~
ylvsA = y - e,stsAss = Ass9ek,
~ ~ Aa6s Il, a1nsa.
Z -
o. ~ 1Asss = ists ssss to rsa-
- . Raess, hsk1ss sasAi.s IT, \.
- = apswiag sisA = faA Lsts asd
~ = ehiao ~. ! Aslasw Asvr
dssnA u, sata - tas1las elns =
& - iase, ~ - - q ssnna -
j asn ui1eseA wsssaalag waeh
N1 - skags - - - g -
- sans i - - sl
1rsa s1ersd@n - -
~ gelp - - -
- NJ : =
sxs & "a = u j q F
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
Real Estate Transfers

Tom Clark ct ux ct 81 to John
Mcclure lot in 9th dist for $50.
J. E. Keeble ct TX to Moses
Waters 180 acres in 9th dist for
$4,000.
A. K. Harper to J. A, McNeely
lot in 9th dist for $500.
John H. McTeer ct TX to Jas. e.
McTeer lot in 10Th dist for $15S.33.
w. H. Hitch Jr. ct TX to John
H. McTeer lot in 10Th dist for $475.
Sam T. Young ct TX to A. B,
Montgomery lot in 10Th dist for
$3.50.
W. R. Gardner ct ux to Jno. A.
Stuart 1 acre in 7th dist for 800.
r. A Walker ct ux to Phibe
Stuart IS acres in 7th dist for $3.50.
Barbara A. Miser ct al to Amos
Gobble lot in 8th dist for $50.
A. B. Montgomery to A. H.
White, Jr. lot in 10Th dist for $50.
J. M. Ledbetter ct ux to John
McCally rs acres in 10th dist for
$3.50.
H. L. Clark ct TX to A. L. Nc
MILAN 1 acre in 7th dist for $50.
David Kagley ct ux to Silas Nc
MILAN 1 acre in 7th dist for $50.
w. w. Headrick ct ux to John
McNeilly 40 acres in 18th dist for
5000.
John Carver ct ux to Frank
Porter 81 acres in 7th dist for $500,
P. M. Chapman ct ux to John F.
Chapman 1 acre in 4th dist for $25.
G. G. Curtis to Mrs. NJ J. Hack
rey lot in 4th dist for 1925.
Josie Hackney ct al to J. F.
Chapman int. in tract in 4th dist
for $3.50.
w. E. Drinnen to VIM. Smith
lot in 9th dist for s165.
w. B. Irwin ct ux to w. E. Drin-
nen ct al lot in 9th dist for 500.
Lovena McNutt to Drinnen &
Teffeteller so acres in 9th dist for
$50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
What a BlOunt County
Boy is Doing

The following is copied from the
Tsmes. Observer, published at Du-
quesne, Pa, in regard to an address
delivered by Dr.. r. H. Coulter, a
Blount County man, pastor of a
church at Wilson, Pa, who is meet
ing with great success in his work
of the christian ministry. Friends
nere will read with interest. The
article follows:
Last Monday evening was ban
ner evening for the the members of
the Adult Bible class of the Presoy-
terian church On that evening the
class entertained the Adult Bible
class of the Wilson Presbyterian
church at reception held in the
local church.
DR.. r. H. Coulter, teacher of the
visiting class, delivered splendid
address and gave much encourage
ment to the classes to be loyal to
the old Book. and equip themselves
to silence every opposing force that
may be encouraged in its opposition
His talk was also interspersed with
a fund of humor at times and was
very much enjoyed.
Following the lecture a social
hour was held and lunch served and
the large crowd present felt that it
was one OF the best of their many
social affairs. A goodly number of
visitors were also present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
Department Of Public
instruction

To the County Supcrintendants
Some question has arisen as to
what is known as secondary certis =
Gates. The secondary school becoGleg
automatically some form of high
school. People who now hold sec-
ondary certificates viii be given fox
the coming year some form Of higk
school certificate good for one yeaz
only. That is, they will be placed
on the same basis as if they held
high school certificates. Those de-
s sring to teach branches above the
elementary grades and who haSe
never taught. and also who are not
exempt by law, will be expected to
take any form of The high school
examination they choose. This
will place those now holding second
ary certificates on the same basis aG
those holding highschool certificates.
Cordially YOURS,
S. H. Thompson,
State Superintendent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
c. E., E. L. & 3. Y. P. U.
Notes

Mr.. John M. Gore, State Pres. OF
C. E. Union visited Friendsville
May 3rd, bring with him five other
Christian Endeavors, l. "A. Martin,
Publication Manager, Mr., Duncan
A. White. State Treas and Mrs.
Whit, Miss Mamie B Davis, State
Sec., and Miss Verna Shetterly,
Asst Sec.
Mr.. Gore made a very interesting
and instructive address and the
following subjects were also discuss
ed during the morning session: The
Pledge, by Mr. Martin; The Tenth
Legion and Quiet Hour, by Miss
Davis; Committee Work, by Miss
Shetterly; How to handle Finance
of Society, by Mr.. White.
In the afternoon MIR Gore con-
Quoted Round Table Conference,
using for discussion the Efficiency
Campaign. Special music consist.
ing of quartettes and solos by the
young people of Frierdsville was a
pleasant feature of the program.
The B. Y. P. U. Of Maryyille is
wide awake and doing excellent
work. The officers and members
are enthusiastic and every Sunday
evening the room is crowded to over
flowing.
The subject for Sunday evening
May 3rd was THE Christian Sol
der" Miss Ruby E Hoyle as
leader by a few brief remarks in
troduced the subject which was then
taken up by different members who
discussed the qualifications of a SOL
der and then made the application
as to what kind of christian soldiers
we should be.
In the general discussion which
followed it was suggested that the
B. Y. P. U. do some organization
work at other churches which have
no union.
The young people of Kagiey's
Chapel are intending to organize q
B. Y. P. U. soon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
One of the Nicest Planning
Mills i'm the South

Maryville can feel proud and
justly SO Of her many worthy in
dustries Not the least among
them is the Planning Mil recently
erected by George N. NJ za and his
son Beecher,
This is located along side of the
Plant of tue Southern Coffin &
Casket Co, on the east side of town.
For convenience it cannot be beat
as it is situated right beside the
track of the Southern Railroad, and
cars can be run right into his door
This makes shipping facilities Of the
very best order
The mill is built so that it is al
most fire proof. and this is another
great advantage. Mr.. Mize has
had some experience along this line
as his first mill on the creek was
destroyed by the fire fiend,
The machinery installed is of the
very latest make and model, and
the power used is electricity each
machine is run by an individual
motor.
Situated near is his nice little
office building, and his yards 50
arranged that lumber can be handl-
ed easily and quickly.
They have force of hands en-
ployed and expect to fill all orders
promptly and when their customers
want it.
Mr., Mize is an old exp rienced
Planning Mill man, and we predict
great success for the firm of G. N.
Mize & Son,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
Chautauqua Week Here June 18th to 18th

mer, A Veterans Story.
s Grafton by Hon. Henry r,
Gibson.
Music
9 Decoration Of graves.
1t is hoped and desired that all
citizens of Marvville and surround.
ing country, especially those having
friends buried in the Cemetery will
meet with and take part in the dec.
Grafton; that all lots and graves may
be cleaned and prepared for the oc'
casion, and that richest flowers OF
spring be placed in loving remem-
beranCe on the last resting place of
those whom we recall in sweetest
perfume Of past association, but are
with US no more on this side of eter.
mites shore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
Nj. E. Church Notes

Sabbath, May Oath 1914.
Services to be held in NJ. E, Church.
Special music conducted by the
church choir.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. L.
Stapleton.
All soldiers requested to be in
attendance.
Saturday, May Both, 1914.
All soldiers, whether members of
the Grand Army of the Republic or
not, are requested to meet at the
Grand Army Hall, over the Post
Office, at 9 o'clock, in the morning
and proceed in a body to Magnolia
Cemetery.
At 10 O'Clock the assembly will
be called to order, and the exercis-
es opened with music, conducted by
James B. Hedge Jr., who will have
charge of the music for the day,
2. Prayer.
8. Reading orders, by James E.
King, Ajutant.
4. Recitation by Miss Jonnie Cat
lett, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
5. Roll call by Will A. McTeer.
Music
6. Recitation by Miss Louie Blew
ins, Decoration Day-----Mcmorial.
7. Recitation by Russell R. Kra-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
7. r. Preston Visits
Our City

On Thursday night Of last week
the Hon. T. r. Preston, one of the
democratic candidates visited our
city, and spoke to a number of our
citizens at the Court House. He
was introduced by James M. Gates,
one OF Marvyille's young business
men.
Mr.. Preston is business man of
Chattanooga, and has been in the
banking business for number Of
years.
We hardly think that he will be
nominated, by the democrats but if
be is, there is small chance for any
one, or anybody to beat Gov. Hooper
who has made one of the best
governors Tennessee ever had, and
has always and under all circum-
stances stood for the right, and
been on the right side. Being
handicapped by Legislatures that
have been antagonists to him and
his policies, he has accomplished
great good for the common wealth
of Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
Commencement at Polytechnic School

Friday evening May 18th, 745 O'Clock in Polytechnic Audo-
rum, Senior Play Cranberry Corners"
Sunday evening" May 7th 73O O'clock in New Providence
Presbyterian Church. Baccaaureae Sermon by Rev. NJ c. At
chley.
Wednesday evening" May 2Oh 7:45 O'clock Polytechnic
Auditorium Recital by students in music and expression.
Thursday morning. MAY 2lst 1O3O O'Clock in Polytechnic
Auditorium Recital by primary students in and express
ion,
Thursday afternoon 28O O'Clock, Polytechnic Auditorium
Class Day Exercises
Thursday evening" 45 o'clock in Neg Providence pesaycr
ian Church, Commencement exercises
Alumni Banquet in Martha Henry Hal Immediately after the
Commencement Exercises at the church.
The public is INVITED to attend these exercises.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
Live Stock Association

The leading farmers of our county
met at this place on Monday and
organized a Live Stock Association
Jno. M. Clark was elected, President
and f. M Howard, Secretary
The object of the Association is
to encourage the breeding Of pure
bred live stock.
A part of the program of the
Association is to send an expert in
the different markets to purchase
animals to supply every demand of
the Blount County farmer in the
way of live stock. Great good viii
be realized from the association.