davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Announcement

Elsewhere in our columns, will be
found the announcement of Geo, w.
Emert, who is a candidate to repre-
sent Blount County in the next State
Legislature. He leeds no introduc-
ton to large number Of our citiz
ems. He served one term as Rep
resentative, and his record while
there, is open for inspection and in
vestigation In justice to Mr. En-
ert. we must say that he stood by
every law that was enacted for the
States welfare and benefit. The
Temperance, law enforcement and
honest election laws, received bis
support at all times. In fact his
record is such that his friends are
certainly proud to point to. He
has been tried and not found want
ing, and under the circumstances he
feels that is entitled to another term
His election is subject to the Repub-
lican Primary to be neld in August,
and we hope that every voter will
consider his candidacy before cast.
ing your ballot for another.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Located

AS stated by us prt yiously the
First National Bank, will be located
in the building occupied by J. e.
Young & Son. They have purchas-
ed their stock of goods, also the
building and expect to make this
an up. to date Bank Building, using
the very latest fixtures and will
have an tiled floor. The men who
have the stock and are promoting
the institution are hustling young
business men,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Unclaimed Letters

The following are advertised and
unclaimed letters at the local post
office.
Mrs. Glayds Smith Black. f,
Alexander, Richard Byington, Ros-
coe Bruce. J. c. Campbell. Hardie
Clevenger, T. H. Cook. John Collien
Miss Maude Cotter, w. S. Crowley,
]. N. o. Davis, Edd Headrick,
Warren Henderson, L. F. Kits,
Robt. Moses, J. /, Pope, West Pull
man, Arcur Reed, Mrs. Dora Smith,
Mrs. 7. Smith, O. G. Sutton, ] N.
Taylor, B. P. Thompson, G. n.
Toliver, Mrs. Hazel White.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
A Thought for the Week

In arecent address to some cadets,
Emperor William cautioned them
against excessive drinRing, and
said: ''The nation which in the
future uses the smallest amount Of
alcohol will march at the head Of
the column on the fields Of art and
war. " The Emperor announces
that be has joined the ranks Of the
total abstainers. He has discovered
that he can do more sustaintd d and
better work without alcohol than
with it, and, like a sensible man.
cuts it out. Another probable rea-
son is that, knowing that alcohol,
in its various forms, is undermining
the physical and mental fiber Of
the German Nation, William is
determined to place his personal
remuneration of intoxicants across
the pathway of Germany's most
insidious foe.-Southern Pines
Tourist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Real Estate Transfers

A. A. Brewer to J. J. Cupp lot
9th dist for $400.
John Whitehead ct ux to W. I,
Keller 103 acres in 8th dist for SIG
50.
c. B. Badgett elk to Roy Baker
ct ux lot in 9th dist for 1925.
w. G. Benson ct ux to Chas. M,
Baker ct ux lot in 9th dist for 1925
S, L. DaYis ct ux to William
Coulter tract in 18th dist for $40.
J. G. Everett to Robert - tract
in 18th dist for $40.
G. 7 Keller ct ux to Robert Coul'
ter 6 acres in 18th dist for 500,
Geo. Dunlap ct ux to E. A Dun
lap 6 acres in 14th dist for $125.
A. D. Dunn ct al to T. A. Hill
lot in 9th dist for $500.
Isaac Butler ct ux to Ida E. Pickle
/ acres in 9Th dist for $1,000.
McNutt & Broyles to ]. 7. Trottel
80 acres in 18th dist for $8352.
A. G. McInturff to L. L. Nc
Inturff tract in 1st dist for 5000.
w. L Long to Finn Long tracf
in - dist for 1915.
B. F. Gregg ct ux to E L. End
sley lot in 4th dist for S1333.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Proclamation By
The Mayor

Whereas, The spring season OF
the year is now opening when 1t
becomes necessary to make every
effort to dispose of all decomposing
matter accumulating during the
winter, and to cleanse the premises
for the protection and preservation
Of health through the summer
months, and to place the town in a
condition of cleanliness and beauty
in keeping with the budding of the
leaves and opening of flowers OF
spring; and further, under the ad-
vice of the Board of Health, and
directions of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, / do hereby make
this my proclamation, calling on
all the citizens of the town, and
urging each and every person, to
join in campaign of cleaning up
the premises at and near all resi-
+ dences and places Of business as well
as all unoccupied lots.
| therefore set apart the coming
week, beginning on Monday, the
18th of April, for cleaning up all
residences, lots, places of business
and surroundings in the Third
Ward, and the following week
commencing on Monday, the 10th
of April, a like cleansing in the
First and Second Wards, and the
succeedings week, commencing on
Monday, the 9th of April, a like
cleansing in the Fourth and Fifth
Ward
All citizens are urged to clean out
and bury or otherwise destroy all
effete matter from closets and waste
places using freely copperas and un-
slaked lime as we'll as other disin-
fectants, and where there is an ac-
emulation of cid cans, wastes from
kitchens, and other wastes about
thg'prenIises, gather them in piles
next the street where it will be OF
easy access with wagon and team,
and then by letter or postal card
notify the Recorder, informing him
Of the place where such debris will
be found. and wagons and teams
will be sent, and such wastes will
be hauled away by the authority OF
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
at the expense of the Corporation,
30 far as the hauling away and re-
moving from the piles may accrue.
(SEAL)-In witness whereof, /,
Sam Everett, Mayor of Maryville
hereunto affix my name, ana cause
the seal of the corporation to be
affixed, at office, in Maryville, on
this, the 8th day of April, 1914,
By the Mayor,
Sam Everett,
Will A. McTeer, Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Maryviile Chapter of
Royal Arch MasOns

A local chapter of Royal Arch
Masons has been organized and
selected the following officers:
High Priest-H. G. Kopcke;
King-C. H. Barnes;
Scribe-Jas. l. Walker;
Captain Host-A. E. McCulloch ;
Principal Souiourner--A. E. Cruze
hoyal Arch Captain-Pat Quinn
Master 1st Veil-Jno. Chappell;
Master End Veil-Z A. Palmer
Master 3rd Veil-G. L. Perkins;
Secretar III. J Greenlee;
They have 80 applications fol
degree work, and will meet on 2nd
and 4th Monday nights Of each
month.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
A Mistake

A letter from Boulder, Colorado,
published in CO tempary the Enter
prise last week, stating that The
Editor of the Times and wife, had
gone 10 Colorado is a mistake. We
have not gone nor do we expect to
go. Our destiny for better or worse
is at Maryville and Blount County
and we have no plans for going
west. We suppose they meant E. B.
Goddard and wife who went to
Proctor, Colo, a few days ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Easter Services

Appropriate Easter Services were
held at the local Churches on last
Sunday. Sermons for the occasion
were prepared by the Pastors, special
music furnished and at the NJ. e.
Church. Collection for the Benevo-
lent Enterprises of the Church was
taken, and something over 1886
was raised.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17

president OF Parsons College OF FAIR
field, Iowa, has been visiting in
Maryville for a few days. He ad-
dressed a joint meeting of Y. M. G.
A. and Y. w. G. A. in Vorhees
Chapel on Sunday afternoon. His
subject was Light and Power" "
On Monday morning he led the
chapel exercises and again address
ed the students. This time he talk
ed of proper thinking. He presents
weighty thoughts to his audiences.
Last Friday was the date of the
intercollegiate debate. This is a
triangular debate between Maryville
Carson and Newman and Tusculum
The subject of the debate was legal
minimum wage for industries en-
gagged in interstate commerse. The
question was debated at each Of the
colleges. Each college debated the
affirmative at home and the mega
tive abroad. Maryville sent team
to Carson and Newman, Carson and
Newman sent one to Tusculum and
they in turn one to Maryville Our
home team consisted of Chauncey
E. Conrad and r. A. Ramsey. A
large crowd was out to hear them,
They acquitted themselves splen
didly. Their arguments were logi.
cal and their delivery good. The
result was close but Tusculum re-
ceived the decision Of two out of
three of the judges. Our team at
Carson and Newman which consist
ed of E. r. Hunter and A. S. Moore
were unsuccessful but their debating
was strong we are told.
The concluding number of the
Lyceum course was given Monday
evening by the Oxford Company.
The first part of the program con-
sisted of varied solos and quartets.
The second was the presentation of
comic japanese opera. Many
consider the Oxford Company the
best they ever saw performed in the
college chapel. Each of the four
voices We're clear, distinct. full and
not affected. Their words were
well articulated. They were good
actors also. The opera was very
numerous and enjoyed by all.
Prof. Seel led last weeks Tues
day evening meeting.
DR.. Wilson and Prof. Gillingham
are attending the meeting of Union
Presbytery in Knoxville this week.
7-
~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Prospect Good for Fruit

From present indications we will
have a large fruit crop this year.
The recent cold snap. has not hurt
the fruit to any great extent. More
than likely our cold weather is oyer
for the winter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Maryville Defeats
Tusculum

Maryville College defeated Tuscu-
lum Monday afternoon in very
interesting game Of ball by the score
of 5.2. Nicely was on the mound
for the home team and Hawkins for
the visitors.
The second game was to be play
ed Thursday afternoon but was call
ed at the end of four innings on
account of rain. The game prom
ised to be good one the score be-
ing 90 at time when called, Daw-
son was in the box for the College
and G. Fox for Tusculum.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Will Remain Here

1t is stated on good authority that
the Tennessee Canning Company
will operate their Canning Factory
at this place again this summer.
They are busy now making con-
tracts for the growers for their ber-
ries and products. New capital
will be interested in the enterprise.
Maryville does not want to lose a
single one of her enterprises.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Notice to Spanish-Amer.
lean War Veterans

On Thursday morning April 20, 1914 al
p. m. meeting of the Campof U. S. w.
V. is called to attend to important business
and to enroll the names of others who have
not subscribed to our camp and to elect
officers for the camp. The meeting will be
held IN the office of the Malyville Real Es-
tate Co The principles of this camp will
be in accord with religious patriotism and
good morals. All veterns are solicited to
attend and pass this notice to your comrads.
Done by order of G. E. Bousche Adj,
Gen. U. S. w. V.
N, L. Luther, Secs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Closed Several Saloons

The State of Illinois held an
election last week and this being
the first time that women were al
lowed to vote, their votes caused
several counties to go dry. Hurrah
for the good women of Illinois, we
only wish that more could vote on
the Temperance question.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Order of Publication
w. B. Merrimon ct ais
w. c. Parkey ct ais.

In the Chancery Court at Maryyille.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
which is sworn 10, that Margaret Rogers
Hodge and - Hodge, and Ralph L.
Rogers, defendants, are nontesidents Of
the State, they are, therefore, hereby re-
quired to appear on or before the rst Mon
day Of Fune next, before the Clerk g. Master
Of said Court, at his office in Maryville,
and make defense to the bill filed against
them in said court by w. B. Merrimon ct
al or otherwise the bill will be taken fOs
confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville Times.
This April IS, 1914.
R. S. Walker,
Clerk & MasteS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
County Fair

Blount County and MaryYiIIe are
making great strides along progress
sive lines at the present time, and
if We could organize Fair Associa-
tion and haye a County Fair it
would be great benefit to our
county and town-What do you
think about this suggestion?.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
New Planning Mill Starts

The new Planning Mill of G. N.
Mize & Son, located near the South
ern Depot is now in operation.
They have installed the very latest
machinery and will use electricity
to run all their machines. Just
step into their shop and see how
nice everything is situated.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Marriage Licenses

Lawrence Walker and Ina Belle
Dickson;
Will Reed and Verda Huffstetler !;
Floyd Bingham and Sue McNabb; i;
John McClannahan and Eveline
Garner:
Grant Lawson and Mary Lequire ;
James Teffeteller and Mary Fergu.
son;
Col Reneau and Loue O'Neal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Many Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends, who have responded so
promptly and paid up their accounts
Those who have not done so will
please attend to this matter as soon
as possible. The Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Sun Brothers. Show

The Sun Bros, Show paid our
city a visit on Saturday. They
have nice clean little show, not as
large as some, but they make up IN
quality what they lack in quantity.
Quite large crowd attended the
performances.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17

One way to relieve habitual con-
stipation is to take regularly mild
Laxative. Doan's Regulets are rec
commended for this purpose. 25c a
box at all drug stores,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

Ellis proposes to make some improve
ments on the bench property unless he
closes a deal soon. Mr.. Abbs stated
that he proposed to at once equip the
warehouse with a modern freight ele-
vator and would lease the building.
There are several applicants for the
building.
Yesterday afternoon City Health Of
fieer NJ. S. Parker filed a very import
ant case in Judge Bowers court It
was one in which r. N German, who
resides at 1915 North Sixteenth street,
was charged by the officer with having
put out strychnine for the purpose of
killing some cats that frequented his
premises. When arraigned Mr. Ger
main informed the court that the al
legations in the complaint were true
and waived a preliminary examination
as provided for in the case of an indict-
able misdemeanor. The defendant was
required to furnish a bond of $50 and
further consideration of his case Will
be had Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The Citizens Coal Co guarantees ev-
cry pound of their coal to be exactly
right. Order your winters supply
now and save money.-Adv. e ID
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

button and what it stood for, which
was enthusiastically received and much
appreciated. Addresses We're then made
in turn by Robert McCracken, repre-
senting the Sons of Veterans, Judge
Bower Mr.. Howard, Major Jeffries and
Rev. Chalfant. Miss Van Auker gave
two readings, one from "Riley" and an
other written by her brother of the
Della Pringle company for the Denver
G. A. r. convention some time ago,
which were beautifully rendered and
highly appreciated. Every speaker
seemed to have caught the spirit of the
occasion and was greeted with rounds
of applause. Singing and music was
interspersed through the program, with
Mrs. Garrecht at the piano. Gene
Smiths cornet solo added much to the
entertainment. The grizzled veterans
with their sweet faced wives and
the eager, earnest listeners of the
younger folk comfortably seated on the
lawn in the twilight of evening under
the many flags and decorations made
very beautiful picture. Finally the
choir struck up Marching Through
Georgia" The rum corps Joined in
and every one got into line and march
ed round and round the grounds filled
with enthusiasm, singing and wav
ing handk erchiefs, all realizing how
I such occasions help to tighten their
burdens and cares and make life worth
the living
Mrs. Shipman was given a rousing
vote of thanks and Tiger" for the
magnanimous use of her grounds and
house and everything in it and her con-
slant and careful attention to all the
guests present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Teachers Entertained

The teachers of the summer normal
and their friends were entertained
very pleasantly Friday evening at a
lawn party at the Misses Netherlands
who generously opened their home for
the occasion. 1t was a get acquaint-
ed" party and a program had been ar
ranged with that object in view. A
hand shaking contest introduced the
strangers to each other, every one
wearing a name tag. This was fol-
lowed by a conversational dance which
was all on paper. The Virginia reel
was really danced on the lawn after
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Society Personal.

society personal.
DR.. Crane, with his mother and sis
ter, left yesterday Saturday for a
summer outing up the Idaho City road
and as far as Lowman, where the party
will camp and take short excursions
up Clear creek and also up the south
fork of the Payette to Kirkham Hot
Springs.
Mrs. L, C. Andrews of Nampa, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Enos Carter of this city left for
her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs f. f. Johnson returned from
Portland Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna p Major of Martinsville
Ind, is visiting her son, Watt Piercy
of Piercy Heights, for the summer.
Mrs c. p. Bartlett of Pocatello 4with
her little son George. arrived in Boise
Monday and both will be the guests OF
Mrs. Bartlett's sister, Mrs. Byron E
| Hyatt, for several weeks.
Miss Madeline Hyatt is spending the
week end with the Stout family OF
Star
Miss Eleanor Cunningham of Terre
Haute, IND, is the house guest of heI
cousin. Miss Alice Piercy, and will re-
main in Boise until September.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Camp Fire and Lawn Social.

Camp FIRE and Lawn social.
More than 200 happy people crowded
the lawn and home of Mrs. Lucina
Shipman in Hyde Park on Monday aft
ernoon and evening to celebrate the an
niversary of the organization of the
Women's Relief Corps in Idaho and en-
joyed one of the most delightful oc-
casions of the season. It was a veritaLlc
old fashioned camp fire" and the old
veterans and the ladies' organizations
of the Grand Army We'd with each
other to make it a great success which
1t was.
Mr.. Gillespie and Mr.. Lehew had
early in the day decorated the grounds
and residence with yards and yards of
bunting and many flags and had care
fully laid their plans for entertaining
the expected multitude. Tents were
placed on the grounds, stacks of
musk etry stood on the field at head
quarters, camp fires were built with
bean pot and coffee kettle hanging over
them, a mess tent with serving tables
was arranged and each one present was
provided with a tin plate, knife and
fork and spoon and tin cup. When the
bugle sounded the mess CALI all form
the serving tables and We're served
with beans, sandwiches, pickles, salads
and hot coffee Then followed deserts
pie and cake and during the evening
punch and ice water were being con-
stantly served. Supper over the pro-
gram commenced with Mr.. Lehew in
charge. The G. A. r. drum corps, led
by Comrade Thorn and C. r. Under
wood, opened the exercises with severa
inspiring numbers. The piano wa;
rolled to the lawn. ]. w McLellant
rendered two beautiful baritone solo:
on the horn. Miss Marie Cain accom-.
panyihg on the piano. Colonel R. H
Barton of the soldiers home made ar
eloquent and patriotic talk, eulogizinl
the ladies for the great part taken by
them during the war. General Rove
made fine address on the G. A. r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Old Maids Society.

A novel gathering of the week was
the Old Maids society which con-
vened at the home of Miss Hazel Bobb,
Friday afternoon. The guests were in
typical spinster costumes, some with
corkscrew curls, others as violent men
denouncing suffragettes, even the hoop
skirts of the civil war were predomi-
nant that day. The dining room was a
reproduction of an early day. Jenias
and cornflowers were the floral deco
rations. Braided rugs lay on the floor
and the china, silver and cut glass was
that of Miss Bobb's great grandmother
An old spinning wheel received much
admiration from the old maids. Tea
was served and fortunes told amid the
dignifed surroundings. Stockings were
vociferously darned during the bitter
denunciation of men by an enthusiastic
suffragette. Other amusements that
were staid and fitting followed. Those
present were the Misses Della Eichel-
berger, Katherine Greene, Reva Coffin
Ethel jefferson, Marie Beattie, Merry
Violin, May Lyon, Vida Troyer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Birthday Party.

Wednesday Mrs. Bobb entertained in
honor of her husbands birthday with
a most delightful dinner. The center
piece was a bowl of pansies. Hand
painted butterflies perched on the
water glasses served as place cards.
Covers were laid for nine, Miss Ruth
McFadden being present from Arrow
rock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
compIimentins Mr.. AntiseIl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brumm enter
tanned Monday evening in honor of Mr..
Toner Antisell who has just returned
from Alaska at beautifully appointed
dinner at their pretty home. Covers
were laid for seven. Roses were used
for decoration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Miss Harris at Long Beach.

Miss Harriet Harris writes from
Long Beach, Cal, that her mother,
Mrs, George Pettengill, who is the
guest of her sister at that delightful
bathing place, is in excellent health
and is enjoying the freshness and cool
ness of the ocean breezes as well as
the beautiful scenery. The two ladies
are finding much pleasure in touring
Southern California in company with
their relatives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

others enjoyed music and each one
seemed to find the pleasure best suited
to his or her temperament. over 200
were present.
Pretty Evening Party.
Miss Nora Spielman entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Robert Adams. compli-
mentary TO her nieces, the Misses
Berry, who are spending the summer in
Boise. Summer flowers decorated the
house Delicious refreshments were
served. About 25 were invited.
.
Children Entertained.
Keister Adams was the host at a
pretty lawn party at his home, 1906
Hays street, given for the children Of
the Home Finding society. About 81
little ones enjoyed the afternoon will
games, music and an auto ride back
home. Refreshments were served.
Delta Alpha Class Party.
Miss Carrie Hon, Laura LeClair
Rena Mcconnell, Myrtle Mason, Thel
ma HAL, Lylpnld brennan, lLduTt
Bumgardner, members of the Delta
Alpha class Of Emmanuel M. e. Sunday
school and their teacher, Mrs. Rieger
enjoyed a delightful party given b!
Miss Ruth Ames, also a member of thu
class, at her home 1415 North Eff
tenth street, Thursday afternoon
After a short business session games
were played upon the lawn, and littl
Margaret Hon, a guest of the class
charmed the girls with a sweet littl'
song. Several recitations were giveI
by one of Immanuel's favorites, Myrtle
Mason. who is very popular because o
her willingness to help entertain, anC
who is always greatly enjoyed by thos
fortunate enough to hear her.
Miss Carrie Hon, who just returned
from her vacation in the southern par
of the state, delighted the girls witt
accounts of her trip, and her novel ex
periences, in company with party o
16 others, explored the ice cave in tina
part of the state which was very thrill
ing. Without any assistance. Mis-
Ruth had prepared most dainty re
freshments and for which she wa
showered with many sincere compli
ments.