davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05

That'every cow in their herd
may be a registered COW, and
that their herd may not be ex-
celled in any respect by any other
herd Of COWS in Blount county, is
the aim of T. F. Cooper & Son,
who are establishing a dairy on
their fine farm two miles west of
the city, on the Niles Ferry road.
Mr.. Cooper is one of the best
'knoWn men Of Tie county. Fol
many years he was president and
cashier of the Bank of Blount
County. Later he was engaged in
the mercantile business in Mary
vile for several years, and help
ed build the pixies in the county.
However, as he advances in
years, he believes that the doct-
rine Of Cicero, in which the
Greek praised the farm for one
of advancing years, to be a good
doctrine, and so he has aban-
doned the busy life Of the city
and is devoting his time largely
to the activities of a farmer.
Associated with him is his son,
Fern and to tell the truth about
the matter, it seemed that the
son is. the real farmer on the
place. However that may be,
Mr.. Cooper believes in that old
maxim, old men for counsel
and young men for action, -
though he is not an old man
yet and he is doing much of
the thinking and counseling and
his son is doing much of the
manual labor.
Mr.. Cooper has a delightful
home On the south side of the
pike. A large, roomy, modern
brick building, from whose We
randas on every side can be
gained enchanting views Of the
surrounding country. With cleo
trio lights, sewers, telephones,
water system throughout the
house, all porches screened,
shade trees, and all of the choice
fruits that grow on a farm, one
could not find fault with the
family's inclination to remain at
home during, the heated season
and not HE away to the mount
aims.
The water in Mr.. Cooper's
house is pumped by a windmill
from a well more than 130 feet
deep.
To the rear of the home lies
the farm, extending from the
pike to the creek. Mr.. Cooper
and his son are devoting their
land principally to the raising of
grains and grasses, which will
make ensilage and hay for their
live stock this winter. They
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
REV. JOE POTTER TO
STAY HILL

Rev. Joe Potter has been called
for another year as pastor of the.
Forest Hill Baptist church. Last
Sunday was his regular preach
ing date at that church, and it
was said to have been one of the
best services in the histot y of the
congregation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
for the kindness shown US during
the sickness and death of our
dear little darling Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Caughron.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
Farmers
How's This for Operative
Spirit in Improvement Of
Live Stock in County?

would soon be flocked with thor
ougbred stock.
Blount county farmers are i'm
proving their live stock, and may
the Example set by the leading
farmers be emulated by all farm
erS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
The Larger Cow Shown Above Is the Heaviest Milk
er in the Cooper Herd. She Gives 10 Quarts at
a Milking The Smaller Cow is One of the
Registered Jerseys

the third of series of illustrated live farm
The Times pubhng with the hope of increasing interest
in live stock and farm Improvement
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
Registered Jerseys

t. F. Cooper & Son Plan TO Have Every Member OF
Dairy Herd ''Cow With the Papers, ''---They
Now Have Three Registered Jerseys
Which Came From the Gettys
Herd at Athens
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
CHALLENGES THE
MIDDLETOWN B. B. CLUB

Middletown has been challenged by
Wildel for a series of five games. Will
del claims the independent baseball
championship Of the county and de-
clares fremont has no right to claim
the title.
Manager Edwin G. Strawbridge, of
the Wildel A. c., backs up the asser-
tion that the Wildels are the cham
pions with strong arguments. He says
Manager Reagan Of the fremont team,
lodges the issue.
The following proposition has been
made to Middletown by Manager
Strawbridge:
The first game TO be played at the
former Tri-State grounds. Front and
Union streets. Wilmington. The win
ner TO have so per cent. Of the gate
receipts. and the loser 40 per cent
The first game to be played Thurs
day, September 2. The second game
Wednesday September 8, at Middle
town. Third game. Thursday. Sep
tember Is. at wilmington. The fourth
game at Middletown. on Wednesday,
September o. The place where the
fifth game will be played is to be de-
cided by the flip Of a coin.
II the gate receipts do not cover the
expenses the visiting team is to re-
ceive $40.
This announcement of Manager
Strawbridge has stirred up the man
ayers of the other teams, and a
meeting Of the managers is TO be held
Thursday night to talk the matter
over and make arrangements for the
proposed series of games.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
S c R A P S

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The New
York Boxing Commissions o. X. was
stamped on the coming Mcfarland
Gibbons battle today after the promo
ter had appeared before the body and
proved to the members that the sS2,-
500 which the lighters will draw down
is. real, and not stage money. The
commission could not understand how
much money could be offered. and
Marshall explained it, saying too. that
he expected to make profit on the
bout
NEW YoRK.-Harry Stone. welter-
weight champion of Australia, de-
feated frankie Fitzpatrick in ten
rounds at the Wallace Academy last
night.
NEW YORK Battling Levinsky
and SELLER Kerns, who claims the
championship of the United States
Army, will meet in a ten-round bout
at Ebbet's Field Saturday night
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
new Castle ARRANCES
FOR LABOR DAY sports

Labor Day will be a red letter one
with the New Castle bali club In the
afternoon Il will meet the Live Wire
submarines and there is sure to be a
battle royal In the morning, begin
ming at . o'clock, field day sports will
be held
The following events, with prizes
for first and second. will be open TO
New Castle county athletes: 100
yard dash. hish jump, running broad
jump, relay race, potato race, 90
yard backward. three legged race,
baseball throw.
There will be a midget relay race
for New Castle boys under IS years
OF age. Also a special contest for
boys Of New Castle under Is years.
In this contest each boy must COM
pete in the so yard dash. high jump
and running broad jump. Contest
ants will receive points according to
their performance, and the highest
score will win a silver cup. This
contest is to stimulate interest in
athletics among the young boys OF
the town.
Prizes will be merchandise, such as
neckwear, penknives, etc. All en1
tries must be in Thursday. Septem-
ber 2. and should be addressed TO
Fred r. Lorenz, New Castle. Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
EDEN CLUB PICK UPS

Eden dropped one to Pioneers on
Saturday by the sore of to 0. Hats
off to Mr.. Holveck.
Wise made eague record Saturday
by tanning eighteen men. This boy
has the makings of big Lacquer
Rumors have it that Water Hall
viii soon Join the Benedicts.
Speaking OF the old veterans stilI
In the game, too much credit cannot
be given Stoney August for his work
behind the bat this season.
II is thought that Madeley and Eden
Will come together at the end Of tho
season. A game between these two
teams would be worth while.
James serson, the bachelor fisher
man. is spending week at Anglesea,
N. J.
Harry Grant played HIS usual good
game Saturday, banging out the nrstl
hit.
Wright and Forrest were d TtEfal
of color Saturday, but this is very
rare for these two boys,
"Joe BOY" GoIdstein drovv ouB &
two-bagger on Saturday.
II was remarked at the game That
Wise and August looks like the best
battery In this section.
Eden will be strong WITH a fasE
football and basketball team this sea.
son,
Mcbride played a nice gams1nsfhd
field and connected safely
Eden plays Vandever next Satur-
day Stoney has nothing to say, but
look out for a few more surprises,
10 Is beginning to look as II some
OF Eden's loyal rooters are beginning
10 "go bad" Judging from the way
they had their Hammers" out Satur-
day. AS long as Eden was contend-
ing for the flag they had the support
of the fans, but as soon as they hit
a slump the fans went bad also. So
let's have some good old time roofing
on Saturday and turn out strong at
Seventeenth and Church to see the
best team that little Brooklyn ever
turned out, and see that great battery,
Wise and August.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

United Press Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Aug 25.-All things
come TO those who wait. It's an aged
wheeze: apparently one that has a
little truth concealed about it's per-
son.
The pugilistic world has been watt
ing, lol these many years for the
clouds to roll away from the middle
weight tangle and reveal a champion.
In a seemingly unending procession
Eddie McGoorty, Jimmy Clabby, Mike
Gibbons. Jack Dillon, AL Mccoy,
George Chip. Young Ahearn and
scores of DINNER lights have passed
before the assembled multitude and
then faded. pickering and quarreling,
into the background.
But by this time next month there
should be a middleweight champion
for the public TO shove its Shekels
through the wicker gate to see. Ac-
cording to the old reliable dope the
championship lies between three men
Mike Gibbons, Packey Mcfarland
and Les Darcy Who Is that guy
He's the guy that put the sleep-kiss
on Eddie McGoorty's chin down AUS
tralia not long since. thereby winning
for himself at least consideration.
There won't be much dispute about
the winner Of the McFarland-Gibbons
quarrel being considered the classiest
thing on the middleweight shelf. But
how he's going to get away from a
meeting with this Darcy person is
hardly visible. McGoorty for a long
time has been considered one of the
few real claimants TO the champion
ship. and in some parts of Wisconsin,
he has been considered THE cham
pion. Therefore. the man who can put
him away should be not lightly con-
sidered.
The field has practically narrowed
down to these three. George Chip is to'
aged. Young Ahearn is mite to-
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
CROWD WELCOMES
DORCHESTER FAIR.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Aug. 25.-The
Dorchester County Fair opened yes
terday with an attendance OF several
thousand and with large and inter-
esting exhibits OF stock. poultry,
vegetables. field products and canned
goods. A special was the aeroplane
fight OF Bud Carey. Il was School
Children's Day, all less than IL years
old being admitted free A number
Of Cambridge merchants and other
business men, with some out-of-town'
firms have exhibits OF machinery,
automobiles and farming implements.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
Month Will Disclose the Real
American MiddleWeighf Champ

heavy, and besides, he's going wnere
there is some real fighting, and no weight
bickering-to Europe. Jimmy Clahhy
should horn into the argument some
where, but Jeems hasn't displayed his
wares for several months, and in his
last few times out he didn't win a lot
of glory for himself. That leaves Al
Mccoy and Jack Dillon. al admits he
owns the championship now, as a re-
suit of his hanging a knockout on
George Chip. Al is about the only one
does admit IL, however His actions out
of the ring are about the only thing
that stamp him champ-he seldom
fights and he demands big chunks of
money when he does.
If Jack Dillon could still make los
pounds and be strong, he'd have TO be
considered in this thing all the way.
But he can't; nt least he hasn't for
months, and doesn't seem 20 care 10.
Why not have the winner of the
Packey-NIike affair meet this Darcy
and settle it all. Then there'd be a real
champ in every department for the first
time in many years
Montreal is making bid for the pu.
gilistic spotlight Twenty round bat
ties to a decision are going TO be allowed
there before it comes time TO put on
your heavies.
Word from Walter Burke, formerly
manager of several fighters, was that hs
had secured permission from the city
authorities to stage marathon events
and he has taken over the Hochelaga A
A. there with prospects for a good sea
son.
Montreal in wartime, with most Of th'
men at the front, doesn't look like an
especially alluring field, hut Burke II
confident he can put il over. The clul
could draw some patronage from New
York for a championship affair, but IT,
too far away for Gotham sports Il
travel TO see the smaller fry, espcciall,
if they're going to see decision fight
here.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
WWhhxnU
tie "
@oO1eh0M5

A year ago today the Athletics we're
perched at the top OF the American
League official roster, while the Gi-
ants occupied like position with
Governor Tener.
Today the Athletics are stretching
their necks TO peer at the Browns,
while the Giants can almost reach up
ward and touch bottom.
Mr.. McGraw, meet MIR. Mack.
That little scrap going on out in De-
troit is just about as delectable as any
manager mars is offering.
There still appears to be a chance
of Boston staging another exclusive
Tea Party. The Braves have taken
an entire series from the Pirates. and
are three games behind the leading
Phils in todays official.
"It's. hats off TO the Braves and
Germans" That they climbed out Of
the trench over the PROSTATE forms
enhances their glory.
Ray Caldwell. disgruntled at being
beaten by Guy Morton, turned in and
spoiled the latter's no-hit game by
scratching a lone hit.
II would be unkind Of Mr.. McGraw
10 pitch the Rube against the Pirates
this afternoon and beat 'em.
Batteries for the first game-Wood
and CadV RudoInh and Gowdv or Al
exander and Killifer; Dauss and Stan
age, or Rucker and Miller, Faber and
Schalk. Take your pick
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
PENLYN HAIL in FIELD.

The Penlyn Hall third basketball
team of last season will be reorganis-
ed this season under the name OF PEN
lyn Hall. II will be managed by
Francis Gallagher, Jr.
The quintet will play games at the
Y. M. II. A. Hall every Friday night
and will travel on other nights. The
lineup will be Mckay and ]. Pierson.
forwards; M. Pierson and Gray CEN
ters; McCardeli and Carter. guards.
The addition of McCardell in place OF
Foulke will greatly strengthen the
team and bring greater unity among
the players.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
VANDEVER VENDINGS
By "scoop.n

Saturdays win brings Vandever to
tighter hold on the league flag. If
they cop next Saturdays game with
Eden. it will put the pennant on ice.
vandever moonlight goes out to-
morrow night on the o'clock Wilson
Line boat. 1t is requested that all
unsold tickets be returned tonight or
tomorrow to Manager Farren.
Saturdays game was a pitchers
battle. but Dougherty pulled the
creelSers to save landing by a 8 to 3
victory.
owen Dougherty let Eastiake down
with hve scattered hits, nine strike
outs and no walks.
Captain Keatly registered a run and
bingoe on Saturday. Keat is get
ting his eye on the ball these days.
marry AliHdIu Hdu NWo hANN NtAf''
that counted Harry also misqued a
couple in center garden.
Scrub Mcclure and Joe Dougherty
had timely swats in the fracas. Joe
Is playing the real game since his re-
turn. after an injury to his foot.
Vandever is making ready for the
fall and winter sports and hopes to
have a strong football and basket
ball team.
Everybody out for the moonlight to-
morrow evening.
A letter has been received from for
mer Manager Dad" Raymond. He Is
playing second base on a Roanoke
Va, team, and wishes the Vaudevel
boys success.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
BILL MCGOWAN SENDS CARDS.

Umpire bill" MCGOWAN OF the Vir-
ginia League. formerly of the Tri-
State League. the Delaware County
tPa) League and the All-Wilmington
(Delaware) League, has made good In
his southern berth. He has sent a
postcard bearing his full length por-
trait in uniform TO friends in THE
EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
YoRKLYN WANTS GAMES.

Yorkiyn A. A. would like to hear. from
any team in or out Of the city, Penlyn
Hall, East End, Silverbrook, St. Pat
rick and fremont preferred, the game
TO be played at the Yorklyn grounds on
August 2s. Address j. DNvire, Hockes-
sin, Del, or phone No. 2s.
The Yorklyn team has won Q games
and lost I. L. A. Murphy. of the team.
has been batting .73S, he having knock
ed IL home runs during the wear.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams of three
leagues from Wednesday, Aug. Is, to
Tuesday, Aug "a, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores of incompleted
games are not counted. but the scores
Of ties games of five innings or more
are included in the table.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
SCORF by INNINGS.

Madeley ......0 0 0 10 1 2 o.
First u P. 80 0 0 0 3 0 o 0 0-3
Hits off-Godwin 10. Tinsman 1.
Earned runs-Madeley 3. First U. p.
o. Two-base Winthrop /. Struck
out-Tinsman IA, Goodwin 4. Left on
12, First u. p. 4.
Stolen bases-McClennaghan 3, Spit
tie 2, Eckrich 2. Fishback /. Sacrifice
Sacrifice hies-McClen-
naghan, Winthrop. Hit by pitched
Winthrop. Bases on balls-God-
win 1. Tinsman 81 Time-1.45. Um-
pire-Davis,
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
Pitchers error made it go wrong.
snort Editor EVENING JoURNAL:

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(D If a losing fighters seconds
throw in the sponge before the finish
of a fight does the winner get credit
ed with a knockout? (2) How many
times did Mike Gibbons and Joe Stein
tight? 60 Did Mike ever knock out
Stein? READER.
OD Yes. (2) Once. (s) No, but Glib.
bons gave Stein a terrible beating.
only Joe's wonderful gameness and
stamina enabling him TO last the
route.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
LEWIS WINS THE SFcoNp

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Aug. 25.-After losing
a pitchers battle against the strong All,
breoht team, of Baltimore, on Friday,
Ennis came back at them on Saturday
and won his game with a hit in the
ninth inning and two strikes on
him. Ennis pitched a beautiful game
SLOWING the visitors but five hits ana
striking out nine men. Score by in
nings;
Evening journal., 1915-08-25

The Ninth ward is not discouraged by
losing to Hillcrest on Saturday and
would like to arrange games with st.
Mary's. Phoenix or Keystone for August
2s. Send challenges TO William Webb,
No. 22O9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
WILLIAM SHADES DIRECTUM I.
3y The United Press

BY The United Press.
MONTREAL, Aug. 25-The deciding
heats in the second match race be-
tween Directum ! and William, pac-
ing kings, were to draw big crowds
today. William won the only heat
raced yesterday in 2.04, on a heavy
track.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
MADELEY PULLS OUT IN
that LUCKY Seventh

Msdeley's rally in the seventh in
ming gave It the game over First u.
p. in the Church League on Satur-
day. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
today BASEBALL Chances
National League.

NHIIUIIHI IFHkUVs
Pittsburgh at New York, part
cloudy; games.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clear;
games.
Chicago at Boston, cloudy.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, part cloudy;
2 games.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25

Wise made eague record Saturday
by tanning eighteen men. This boy
has the makings of big Lacquer.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
American League.

New. York at Cleveland. cloudy.
Boston al Detroit. cloudy.
Washington at Chicago, cloudy.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25

Eden dropped one to Pioneers on
Saturday by the sore of to O. Hats
off to Mr.. Holveck.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25

Rumors have it that Water Hall
will soon Join the Benedicts.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGrF
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NINTH WARD WANTS GAME.

Indicates team did not play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
800 women TO MEET
With G. AR. VETERANS
Mrs. NJ. A. Jameson. Head OF Auxil-
larry, Working on Convention
Arrangements

More than 800 delegates from chapters
OF the Woman's Auxiliary Of the q. A.
Il. throughout the country will be in this
city in convention at tn" same time the
Grand Army of the Republic Is holding
its annual enCampment in September.
This was announced Yesterday by Mrs
NJ. A Jameson of Marine city. Mich,
president OF the womens branch.
With committee OF Washington
ladies. including Miss r. NJ Seton. Mrs
Jameson is arranging for the "onven-
lion. which is To h.. held at the New
Willard. Mrs. Jameson said yesterday
she expected III" Washington convention
to he the largest in the history OF the
ladies' branch. 1t met in Detroit last
Year
The following rommitl"" was ramed
yesterday to arrange for the music to he
furnished at the enCampment: T.. ii.
Droop, George w. Spicr. .. J. DeMOll.
Percy s Fost"" y. J. PfeiT"r. W. I.
Van Wickl". L e Rogers. Geors" b.
kennedy. r. T.. Gully. ir.. John & Con
If. Charles l.. IlnWS-r. John Dolpn.
Charles Alden. ]. y. Hermann. john q.
Hodges. Charles Y INLAY. u. NJ. Lea.
Frank p Lertch. lie Roy Mark. @. l..
Wh'rplr and II. =. Grove.
Tho cOmmittc,. on badges and souvenirs
consists of w T. Galliher. Lewis NJ.
Thaycr clifford Bangs, Edward Callow.
J. II. Cunningham. -. J. I"MUuL r. c.
Ipuliu W. ". Everett Il. galloway,
l.. ". Groomes IicogGo Harris. +. l..
IiackcnherGer J. 4. Henderson. Phil
kins. W II. Parsons. W. + shannon.
James Z. shea G""rg" H. Walker. J. G.
Weldon. and Louis wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
UNEMPLOYED Will NOT
LABOR ON ROCK Pile
Small Pay for Hard Work. with
Chance of Making ST Per Day.
Offered by District.

"Occoquan sounds better to my ears
than that rock pile yesterday remarked
member OF the city's army of unem-
plOyed as he sOrrowfully left the District
building. where he had gone to inquire
about the Commissioners announcement
to the effect that thirty husky men were
needed to crack stone
Fifty cents a cubic yard" he quer-
led as the man behind the counter in
room As. the Office of the surface divi-
sion of the highways department. broke
the paralyZing news of the remuneration
offered by the District heads. We'll
good night. Irene A man can make
better money than that down the Poto-
mac at Superintendent Whittakers re-
production of Atlantic City. No rock
pile for mine
But two members of the army of I'M
employed fell yesterday for the propo-
stion. and now fifteen half-starved la
horers are on the pile cracking away
with their hammers. How long they
will stay is extremely prOblematical. As
rule the novices do not last long.
Why" remarked a District official. 1T
would take a Hercules with Jove's ham
mer and DiOgencS' proverbial midnight
lamp to earn much more than 81 a day
on the Districts rock pile at the present
rate of compensation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUFREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT az
Columbia Holding Probate Court. Ne. 1oIs.
administration. This is to give notice that the
subscribers who ny the supreme Court Of the
Dstrirt II Columbia granted letters trstamentlry
the estate "f ]. II. William KettIer deceased!
have. with the approval II the supreme Court Il
the District Of Columbia. holding Probate Court.
appointed MONDAY. the 18th day If March.
1915. At 10 O'Clock m. as the time anil SAID
court room tie place. for making payment and
distribution from said estate. under the courts
direction and control when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to dIstributiye share>
legIcie residue. InrfS thereof. notified
TO attend. IN person by agent attorney duly
authorized. with their claims against the estate
pro, criy vOuChed Given under hands this
eh DAY II March. i9I5. EVA +. KETTLER.
WILLIAM !. KETTIER. By J. D. COUGHIAN.
AttOTusS. Attest: I~yaLl JAMES TANNER. Reg
lister It Wills for the Di.trict at Columbia Clerk u
tine Probate Court. mhll.Is25