davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
SALES NOTICE

By virtue of an order of sale
issued by Joe H. Gamble, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Blount County
Tennessee, on the 9Th day of Nov.
ember 1915, l will sell, to the high
est bidder, for cash, in hand, on the
18th day of December 1915, at the
Court House door in Maryville
Tennessee, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ
all the right, title and interest that
John Fagg has to the following de-
scribed tract of land: A certain
tract of land situated in the North
eastern part of the Town of Mary
vile, County of Blount, State of
Tennessee, and being Lot No. SO
in the W. B. Irwin addition to the
Town of Maryville and bounded as
follows:
beginning on Larell Street,
corner of Lot No. 85 and run
ming with Larell Street N. E.
60 it., to corner of Lot No. 81;
thence with Lot No. 81 N. w.
1876 feet to center of alley;
thence with alley S. W. to corn
er of Lot No. 85; thence S. E.
$50 it., 6 in. to Larell St., the
beginning, and containing ID
Acre, more or less"
Also on the line of w. B. r.
win and Houk Carpenter one well
fixtures. Well to be used Jointly.
The ~operty of Defendant, Houk
CARPENTER, is levied upon as his
property to satisfy a judgment in
favor of ]. N. Badgett Company
against him.
This the 9th day of November,
1915.
H. B. Webb,
Sheriff.
Brown & johnson. Attys.
Nov. 11-18-25-Dec. 2.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
Wife Beating Expensive In Kansas.

La Crosse, Kan.-Four hundred dol
lars has been set as the price that
husbands must pay who beat their
wives in Rush county. Joseph Strem-
ell was convicted in Justice Lank's
court few weeks ago of beating his
wife, and appealed the case to the
district court. 1t was settled here re-
Gently in Judge Foulk's court by the
defendant paying a fine of $500 and
costs Of his case, which amounted to
about $50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

az mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except on prescrfp-
lions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by p ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o..
contains mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by 3. j,
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
MaryviIle Baptist Church

Maryville, TsnnesSee
q. Allen Smith. Pastor)
Preaching each Sabbath, 1890 A.
NJ. and 1900 P. NJ.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday
1900 p. M.
Sunday School. $500 A. N.
B. Y. P. u. $500 P. M.
Royal Ambassadors, I'd and 9TH
Sundays, 900 P. M.
Y. w. A.. every LIST and Sd Sum
day. 200 P. M.
w. M. A., Tuesday, $3.50 P. NJ,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
M. E. Church

Rev. W. F. Pitts will preach a
special missionary sermon next
Sunday morning at the M. E..
church by request of the ladies
of the church. Evangelistic
services at night. Everybody
come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
Nonresident Notice
R. G. McNutt Hardware Co.
o. 28-n. 4-11-18
w. Esco Phelps

In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, W. Esco Phelps. is
justly indebted to the plaintiffs and is a
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served on him, and an original
attachment having been levied on his
property and returned to me, it is there
fore ordered that publication be made in
the weekly Times, newspaper publish
ed in the city of Maryville, Tenn, for
the said W. Esco Phelps to appear be-
fore me at TINY office in Maryville, Tern,
on the 2O day of Dec. 1915, and make
defense to said suit, or it will be pro-
ceeded with ex parte.
This Nov, 10, 1915.
S. M. Morton,
Justice of the Peace.
n. 10, rs, d. 2, g.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
To Horace E. Cupp
Sarah Cupp,
Horace r. Cupp.


In the Circuit Court of Blount County.
1t appearing from the bill in this
cause which is sworn to, that Horace E.
Cupp is a nonresident of the State of
Tennessee. He is therefore, hereby
required to appear on or before the 3rd.
Monday of February next, before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, at his office
in Maryville, Tennessee, and make de-
tense to the bill filed against him in
said Court. by Sarah Cupp, for divorce,
or otherwise, the bill will be taken for
confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Maryville Times, published in
Maryville, Tennessee.
This the 10th day of November 1915.
Joe H. Gamble,
Clerk.
Brown & johnson, Soils.
n. 1926 d. 2-9.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
|. M. DEAVER

General agent INTERSTATE
LIFE & ACCIDENT CO., and
the SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE co. -616 VanDeVentor
Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
PERONALS

past week,
James C. Taylor and Miss Pearl
Taylor, of Mint, motored to town
Monday in Mr.. Taylor's Ford.
Isaac Taylor, of Montvale
Station, was shopping in town
this week.
N. B. Hawkins has sold his
home in East Maryville, which
formerly belonged to R. H.
Hanna. and has purchased a farm
in Loudon county, near Louisville.
He will move his family there.
He purchased the farm from Mr..
Galloway, paying $18, 600 for it.
DR.. Geo. Hanna, of Montvale
Station, was among the visitors
in town the past few days.
DR.. N. C.. Ellis, a prominent
physician of Friendsville, was in
town Monday.
Hugh Brakebill and Will Nc
Claim, of Rockford. r. f. f., were
town visitors a few days ago.
Mrs. w. L. Russell, of Rock
ford, was in town the first of the
week shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Webb, of
Townsend, motored to Maryville
Sunday. In company with Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Bryan, and
daughter, Miss Helen, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Cochran, of
Tellico Plains, they spent the day
very pleasantly with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Wilkinson and family
on Rt. 6.
Mrs. C. ]. Callahan was
Knoxville visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Will Nuchols, of Rt, 6,
has been entertaining as her
guest, her aunt, Mrs. Isabelle
Blair, of Knoxville.
Mead J. Warren, of Louirville,
r. f. d. was also a visitor here a
few days ago, and bought 4 lot
from J. A. Satterfeld and will
erect a beautiful bungaloy
Sam King; of GreenF eFh f.
d.. was in town this week.
Will Caldwell was another
Greenback visitor in Maryviile
few days ago.
Jake Upton, of Townsend,
transacted business here this
week.
Elmer Best, of Greenback, r. f.
d., was transacting business here
Monday.
Luther Henry, rural carrier
from Rockford, was a business
visitor here Monday.
Miss Trissie Whetsell was in
Knoxville Saturday.
A. j. Fisher and family, Of
Walland, motored to town last
Saturday.
Cam DeLozier, of Wildwood,
was in Maryville Monday. Mr..
DeLozier is a former postmaster
in that village.
Mac Lowry and Ira Goddard,
of Kizer, motored to town a few
days ago.
Squire and Mrs. James Harris
of Wildwood. were in town Mon
day shopping.
John D. Morton, of Louisville,
R. F. D., was a business visitor
here this week.
LOST-In the Hannum noun
tains, one yellow jersey steer and
one spotted heifer, smooth crop
ped and under bit. If found,
notify ]. T. Water, Rt. z, Mary
Vile, Tenn.
Guy N. Badgett has been suffer
ng with a filled tooth for several
lays.
Frank FauInton ia indisnosnd
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
J. A. McCulloch, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon
Front Office over George q Mitchell
Drug Store. Both Phones. Office 90,
Residence SO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
Christian Church
Fl. i. HAYES. Minister

II II IIttJ Noj 4FIIIII0OOL
Sunday School Glib a. m.
Preaching at 1920 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6 O'Clock
Preaching at Z p. m.
You are invited to attend thes
services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
A. M. GAMBLE. M. D.

Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence, Corner
Main and College Streets, Mary
vile, Tenn. Phone 81
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FORD PEACE PARTY
 LAND IN NORWAY
BELIEVED EXPEDITION WILL RE SUIT IN GETTING MEN OUT
 OF TRENCHES SOON.
ADOPT FORMAL RESOLUTIONS
Samuel Mcclure of New York Says American Preparedness Was Nee essary and Was Not Related
 to Peace Efforts.

Christiania, Norway.-"Every nation in the world will look upon the Amer iean peace pilgrims as taking the in- itiative in stopping history's worst war. The landing of the peace expe- dition in Europe will be recorded as one of the most benevolent things the American republic ever did" said Henry Ford to the Associated Press representative on Norwegian soil.
 The steamship Oscar H., carrying the Ford peace party, arrived after a fourteen days voyage. Delegates ex- pressed displeasure because the yes sel was delayed three days by the British at Kirkwall.
 MT. Ford says he is confident the expedition would result in getting the men out of the trenches before the winter is over. He declared he had in- formation from official sources that his peace plan was looked upon ap- provingly. He added that his motive in coming to Europe is to develop an understanding throughout the world by the time peace sessions are begun at The Hague.
 After holding meetings while cross ing the Atlantic and disagreeing over the question of American prepared ness policy, the 150 peace advocates were anxious to learn what attitude would be adopted toward them by Europe.
 PapnntinnC hu hr;c university professors and an unofficial call made by Albert G. Schmedeman, American minister to Norway, attend ed the first day in Europe
 Christiania newspapers publish long accounts regarding the Ford expedi- tion, accompanying the stories with cartoons from foreign newspapers.
 Just before the Oscar II reached Christiania the Ford guests held a meeting aboard the ship. Samuel Mo Cure of New York said that unless the peace pilgrims composed their differences of opinion regarding Pres ident Wilson's preparedness policy it would cause disaster to the expedition. He declared American preparedness was necessary and not related to the peace efforts.
 The Rev. Charles F. Aked of San Francisco maintained it is ridiculous for Americans to urge peace abroad while preparing for war at home.
 .inally a. resolution declaring the delegates are unanimous for European peace was adopted.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23

ident's pastor. the Rev. James H. Taylor of the Central Presbyterian church.
 Mrs. William H. Boiling, the brides mother, gave her away The presi- dent stood to the right of the clergy men and the bride stood on the left At once pr. Smith began the words of the Episcopal marriage service, the president making his responses first, and then the bride making hers. Af- ter the bride promised to love, cher ish and obey" the president placed the wedding ring, a plain band of gold, upon her finger, and then, after a prayer and while the couple clasped their right hands together, Dr. Smith declared them man and wife. The brief and simple ceremony was over.
 The entire party then turned to per was served. The decorations there were in pink, and on the buffets were banked growing ferns and pink roses. The tables were decorated with Lady Stanley rose blossoms. On a table in the center was the wedding eake-a fruit cake several layers high, ornamented with sprays of pink or chids in the center. Mrs. Wilson cut the cake without formality, and no arrangement was made for bestowing bits of it upon others than those in the wedding party.
 During the ceremony, and at the luncheon afterward, during which a string orchestra played, the bride wore her travelling dress. black silk velvet gown, with picture hat of
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
TORNADO SWEEPS
 EAST MISSISSIPPI
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY-FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND SCORE
 MORE OF LESS INJURED.

Meridian, Miss. At least four persons were killed and a score more or less seriously injured as the result of tornado which swept through several East Mississippi counties and passed into Alabama northwest of here. Two negro women and two ne- gro children were killed in Giles, Kemper County, when structures they were occupying were demolished, score of persons were injured and nearly 100 buildings, for the most part occupied by negroes, were destroyed in the town.
 Reports indicated that the cyclone first appeared in Clark County, near Shubuta, AZ miles south of here on the Mississippi Eastern Railroad. Sey- eral persons were injured and num- erous structures were destroyed or unroofed in Shubuta. Near the town the tornado crossed the railroad three times in space of one mile, and, continuing, struck Monaseo and Brewer, injuring several persons and SAaoiho SOhoidCi dOlC PlOpClIy C-
 Jumping from Clark to Lauderdale County, nortn of here, the cyclone struck Obadias and Cullum, and. sweeping on through Kemper County, passed into Alabama near Scooba. Nu- merous personal injuries and consid- erable damage was reported at Oba- dias and Culium, and advices from Seooba stated that in Geiger, Ala, seven miles northwest of that place, several persons were injured and the railroad station and other structures destroyed The path of the tornado for distance of nearly 50 miles north of Obadias was marked by dam- aged farmhouses and other structures, it was said.
 Wire communication throughout the stricken districts still interrupted and only meager reports were available.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FIELD MARSHAL
 FRENCH RETIRES
GEN. SIR DOUGLAS HAIG HAS BEEN APPOINTED HIS
 SUCCESSOR.

London.-Field Marshal Sir John French, who, at his own request, has been relieved of the command of the British forces in France and Flanders, has been succeeded by Gen. Sir Doug las Haig Since the landing of tne expeditionary force, Sir Douglas Haig has commanded the first army, and patches by his chief.
 Sir John French becomes com mander-in-chief of the armies Tn the United Kingdom, and for his It months service at the front has been created viscount of the United King dom
 Sir Douglas Haig is nine years younger than his former chief and won his spurs as a cavalry officer. His first commission was in the Seventh dan, Indian and African wars. ne was chief staff officer to Sir John French during the Colesburg opera tions when the British cavalry had a difficult task in trying to round up the Boer commanders. Later he was given command of a group of columns, and after the South African war was made inspector general of cavalry in India.
 After a rev years of staff duty In England he became chief of staff in India, and at the outbreak of the WAT was general commanding officer at AIdershot From there he took the first army to France.
 That there might be a change in the supreme British command on the Western front had been hinted for some time. These hints increased with the recent appointment of Gen eral Joffre as commander in chief Ol the French army.
 That the elevation of General Jof ire had no bearing on the substitution of General Haig for Field Marshal French was announced by Premier As quith. Sir Edward Andrew Cornwall asked the government fos information as to whether General Joffre's a2- pointment would necessitate any I'm. portant changes in the higher com mands of the British force.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
EEIsE.zEdsZa

tomobiles have been sent on ahead and the couple expect to spend their honeymoon motoring, golfng and walking over the mountain trails. Be, sides the Secret Service guard, the party was accompanied by one ste nographer The president will keep in touch with the White House over special wires.
 The president dined as usual at the White House at : o'clock with his daughters, and afterward drove to his brides home. about mile from the executive mansion. A cold, driving rain, which swept the city all day, cleared off at sunset and the evening was cool and pleasant. Because the wedding arrangements and the hour of the ceremony had been kept a close secret, there were few on the streets about the White House, but near the brides home the crowd was held back by police lines spread dur ing the afternoon.
 Everything was in readiness for the ceremony when the president arrived, and it proceeded without music. Nei- any attendants, and there were no ashers of flower girls. Neither the army, the navy nor the diplomatic corps was represented, and the occa- sion was essentially what both had wished it to be-a home wedding.
 On the first floor of the brides home, in two communicating rooms, a wedding bower had been arranged, with background of ferns which ex- tended from the floor to the ceiling. Overhead there was canopy of green in the form of a shell lined with Scotch heather. In the back ground and at the center was placed a large mirror framed with orchids and refecting the scene. Above the Slirror was a spray of orchids across a background of ferns, and the corners of the canopy were caught with or chids.
 American Beauty roses were on both sides of the canopy, beneath which was a prayer rug on which President Wilson and Mrs. Gait knelt during the ceremony.
 Just at the hour set for the cere- mony the president and his bride ap- peared at the head of the staircase which was decorated with ferns, as paragus and vines and American Beauty roses. They descended to the lower floors, where the guests were grouped, informally.
 The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rec tor of St. Margaret's Protestant Epis copal church, of which the brids is a communicant, was waiting beneath the canopy to perform the ceremony and with him to assist was the pres
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23

1 black beaver with no trimmings ex- eept one feather slightly upturned at the left side At her throat she wore the presidents wedding gift, mag nificent diamond brooch.
 The skirt of her gown was of walk 1 ing length and cut on full lines. The waist had silk embroidery of blue, shading from the deep tones of royal blue to delicate shades of pastel, and was threated with silver.
 The lower part of the waist was embroidered on black net over band of silver in the design of lilies, below which was a girdle of black velvet. The sleeves of the gown were of black net fashioned in tiny tucks with l long bal-shaped cuffs of embroidered velvet, which came we'll down over the hand. Her collar, which was high and upstanding, was of black lace. When she left on her honey moon journey, Mrs. Wilson wore over her gown a fur coat of broad tail with bands of yukon and huff to match. She wore a ehinchin collar.
 Miss Margaret Wilson, the presi- dents eldest daughter, wore a sap- phire blue velvet gown with sapphire and velvet trimmings. Mrs. William McAdoo, his youngest daughter, wore | blue silk brocade with fur and silver trimmings. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, his other daughter, wore rose char ! Ia1a Woodrow Bones, the presidents cous- in, wore yellow silk and gold.
 Mrs. Boiling, the brides mother, wore costume of richly jetted net over an underdress of satin, appliqued | in kings blue A short train was caught at the left side of the girdle with a cluster of pink crusheAroses i She wore old canoes, set in pearls, which she wore as bride.
 Mrs. W. H. Maury or Anniston, Ala, a sister of the bride, wore white crepe and silver net with court train of cream crepe embroidered in leaf l sprays of gold. A single moonfower caught her corsage at the waist.
 Mrs. Alexander H. Gait of this city another sister, wore robin egg blue chiffon velvet with silver bands and a black tulle sash, with crushed roses | Miss Bertha Boiling, the brides third i sister, wore a gown of turquoise blue over full skirt of blue chiffon. Over white lace fiounces fell panier drap ed overskirt of blue taffeta embroider ed in gold and silver. The bodice ot chiffon was over heavy bands of gold lace and high girdle was of flower embroidered silk
 The guests at the wedding included
 Mrs. William c. Boiling of the city the brides mother
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Canary Breeders Quit.

Berlin.-The business of the canary breeders of the Harz mountains has been almost utterly destroyed by the war. Tens of thousands of caEaries were exported yearly to America, France, Eng.and and Russia. The war has stopped this, and the domestic trade is almost completely at stand still. Practically all the breeders have already abandoned the business.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
CEREMONY SPOKEN AT BRIDES HOME IN PRESENCE OF LESS
 THAN THIRTY GUESTS.
ATTENDANTS DISPENSED WITH
President and New First Lady of the Land Left for Hot Springs, Va, Where Their Honeymoon
 Will Be Spent.

Washington.-President Wilson and Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait were married and left immediately afterward to spend their honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va. The president and his bride travelled in a private car attach ed to a special train.
 At Hot Springs MT. and Mrs. Will son will live at the Homestead hotel until after New Years day, unless some development should necessitate the presidents earlier return to the capital. Two of the White House au-
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23

Squashes should be stored in dry place at temperature of about 50 degrees. Do not lay more than one deep on shelves.
 The poultry products of the United States are worth half billion dollars annually, and million dozen eggs are imported every year.
 The successful swine breeder needs to have thorough knowledge of the value of sanitation, also an intimate knowledge of all the requirements of his animals.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Refuuees Flee Italy.

Zurich.-When Italy declared war against Austria-Hungary thousands of 'irredentists" or Italian sympathiz- CTS from the coast district fled to Italy. These fugitives are now com ing to Switzerland ip droves, because they have not been treated as they expected by the government and the people of Italy All men of military age were requested to join the Italian army, but to this they object.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FARM NOTES.

The oil nature of the duck feathers prevents their getting lice.
 Clean utensils have much to do with the quality of the cream they contain
 Do not pant elm or other large trees less than forty feet apart.
 Skim milk is one of the best supple ments to corn now known.
 The one best thing to start improve ment in dairy herd !s a pure-bred bull.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Income Tax Increases.

Washington.-The personal income tax paid during the last fiscal year by 357,515 individuals totaled $41,046,- 162, nearly $13.OOO,0OO more than the amount paid by 357,598 individuals the year before, according to the annual report of the commissioner of inter- nal revenue.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23

About all the chamois skins on sale nowadays are oil tanned sheen skins. But they are just as good The sheen need not be ashamed of it.
 In 100 parts of the white of an egg about 50 per cent is water, 121A per cent albumen, one per cent mineral matter and 25s per cent sugar.
 A colt wants to be kept eating ana growing and exercising and anything except fattening, as long as he has a time assigned him by nature to grow.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Puts Blame on Germany.

Washington.-Fail to move dye stuffs from Europe to the United States is due to Germany, instead of Great Britain, according to a state ment at the State Department. Per mission by the British Foreign Office for two cargoes of dyestuffs to come man embargo has made their move ment impossible.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Careful With Passports

Washington. - Passports reo,,la. tons more stringent than those eff. fective at present will be enforced by the State Department under an ex- ecutive order issued by President Will son. Applicants must file their appli. cations with the department at least five days prior to sailing.