davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-03

treason against the ''divine right" of
the big corporations to rob and oppress
the people, Philadelphia's gas tyrant,
the U. G. 1. Company, in particular!
He has also dared to tell the truth about
the exploitation of helpless Childhood
by rapacious Big Business whose
high priest in Pennsylvania Is Joseph
R. Grundy.
The graduates far and near, and the
other professors, are Indignantly pro-
testing against the outrage, and the
Press of that State and of other sta tes
are denouncing this medieval act and
demanding that the reactionaries give
the reasons for their arbitrary action.
To this demand that they come out
of their Star Chamber secrecy into the
open, these insolent Trustee autocrats
it is charged, have revived Wander
built's Infamous phrase, ''The people
be damned, it's none of their business! /!
Well, considering that the University is
the almoner of the state taxpayers in
the round sum of million dollars an
nually ly-Governor Brumbaugh has just
signed this years appropriation for
81, 900, 900 though urged to withhold it
that is cool to say the least!
This conspiracy against one of the
foundation principles of the Republic,
free thot, free speech,is being promot-
ed by a pair of corporation lawyers
one of whom, Mr.. Pepper, to his other
qualifications of believing in the right
of money power to rule the masses,
adds that of also wishing to force his
brand of theological views upon the
.community
Shame to tell, even so fine a man and
so eminent scientist as the Provost,
DR.. Edgar F. Smith, has suffered him
self to be ignobly gagged, and dares
not utter word in manly protest! For
long time, irregular campaign against
sfree thought and speech upon questions
of political economy and sociology, has
been secretly carried on by these big
corporation reactlonaries wherein six
other professors have been dismissed
for teaching economical doctrines these
money-bag trustees thought heretical,
and even the University papers have
been prostituted or gagged in the in
terests of the right of monied corpora
tions to rule the people.
But tine University of Pennsylvania
case is only an incident in the wide pro-
paganda in free America of Plutocra-
cy to enslave the people. Other insti-
tutions of learning have been subsidized
in the interests of the money kings.
Thus, that officiating hireling of
Standard Oil, Chancellor Day, of the
Syracuse University, is teaching the
youth unlucky enough to fall into his
hands, that the great coal oil robber,
John D. Rockefeller, is the beau ideal
of American manhood ia greater man
than Washington, Lincoln and Grant
rolled into one'! Standard Oil Arch.
bold gave the University $500, OOOl
So Rockefeller with some of his i'll
got millions has endowed for his own
glory and ends an institution in, Chicago
whose corps of professors are in a like
manner muzzled to teach only doctrines
agreeable to their plutoeratio master.
big Business" has subsidized news.
papers and magazines all over the coun-
try; they have made, and own, many
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-03
INST FREE SPEECH

elsify Of Pennsylvania, at
en of : few autocr attic
to the tyranny
llel forbade free
ce 0f
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Meets Monday, Sept. b

The Blount County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will hold
it's annual meeting at the Blount
County Court house, Monday,
Sept. 6, at 9 o'clock. Prof. F.
L. Profitt is secretary-treasurer,
and this week sent out notices OF
the meeting to the members. A.
p. Montgomery is the president.
The association is comprised OF
more than 400 farmers in the
county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
SEE BABCOCK
Goods Notions Phone needs Both phones

H. T. Baker, of Sewer county,
has been the guest recently OF
his son, M. D. Baker, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, OF
Morristown, have been the guests
of their son, Roscoe Smith, and
family. Mrs. Smith returned
home Thursday. Mr.. Smith left
earlier in the week.
R. L. Feezell, of Rt l, was in
town Monday.
John M. Yearout, of Ri 2, who
has been at Montvale Springs for
the past few months, was in town
the first of the week. He is
much improved in health.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Good 80 acre farm. A bargain.
McNutt & Broyles
T. B. Howard and son have re-
turned from a visit with relatives
at Calhoun and other points near
tpere.
r a Graves of Rt 9. was in
town Monday.
w. J. Graves, of Rt 3, trans
acted businss here the. first OF
the week.
John Hitch was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. S. S. Kittrell, who has
been indisposed, is improving.
R. E. Goddard is transacting
business in Virginia.
Gen. Chas. T. Gates, Jr., OF
Knoxville, was in Maryville few
,, days ago.
A. C. (Bud) Robbins, of Mint,
was here this week helping in
the official count of the vote cast
for roads last Saturday. Mr..
Robbins said he could not under
stand why James c. Taylor, his
friend and neighbor who &C.
companies him to town weekly,
should tell friends, when asked
who accompanied him, mo one".
for he says he's one of the lead
ing citizens of the county. i
always tell people that no body
accompanied me to town when
Mr.. Taylor comes with me, but |
did not know he was in the habit
of telling folks that no body &C
companied him when | came
with him, and | move we change
our program and say our best
friend was along. Ask Taylor
if he will do that" said Mr..
Robbins as he laughingly insisted
he did not want to be known as
the mo one", of the Mint COM
munity when friends were telling
him of his neighbors answers to
questions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Other Locals and
Personals OnPage z
Fifth Sunday Meeting
At Happy Valley Church

The fifth Sunday meeting of
the Chilhowee Baptist Associa-
ton will meet with. Happy Valley
church Aug 27-28. This church
has just completed a new house
of worship, and it will be dedi-
Gated at this meeting.
Rev. J. L. Dance will preach
the dedication sermon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

Rev. A. D. Langston, of Mint,
passed through Maryville Friday
en- route from the Baptist as
ISOLATION meeting in Sewer county
James H. Goddard gave a
concert in Johnson City last
week.
Edd Grifitts, who attended
the Baptist association convention
at ChiIhowee Institute, in Sewer
county, returned last Thursday
night. He said the meeting was
most profitable and enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy N. Badgett
have returned from a trip east.
For ice boxes and window
screens, go to G. N. Mize & Son.
Misses Mary and Helen Cod
dard have been the guests of
friends at Martel.
DR.. John C. Walker was in
Knoxville a few days ago.
w. T. Lane, of near Binfeld,
was in town last Saturday.
John Goddard, of Knoxville,
R. F. D. 13, was a business
visitor in Maryville last Friday.
He called at The Times office,
and paid an advanced subscription
for this paper.
You can get your Kodak work
in "a hours after leaving films at
the Cyko Studio, BOT IL W.
Main St. A19, 81
Miss Della Baumgardner, of
Rt. 7, was in town Monday.
Miss Amy Brewer, was in
MaryviIle the first of the week.
Guy May, district passenger
agent for the Tennessee Central,
with headquarters in Knoxville,
transacted business here the first
of the week.
We are the agents for state
school text books. We also have
all supplies needed in school.
Kithcart & Young, the Racket
store. Advt.
DIR. J. D. Garner, of Carpen-
ter's, was a business visitor in
Maryville a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and
children of Walland motored to
Maryville Monday, on shopping
trip.
For school books, tablets, and
other supplies, go to the Racket
Store, Kithcart & Young. Advt.
Kithcart & Young, at the
Racket store, sell school supplies
of all kinds. Advt.
Mrs. T. B. Howard, who has
been seriously i'll at the home of
her father at Calhoun, is improv-
ing. She was threatened with
pneumonia.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Personals

transacted business in town Mon
day.
Miss Myrtle Horner, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends
at Bearden.
Chas. D. Chandler, of the FL
lis-Chandler Co., has returned
from an eastern trip. He pur-
chased the fall stock for his house.
Mrs. Chas. D. Chandler and
daughter, Margaret, have return
ed from a visit with relatives and
friends in California.
D. F. Young has returned from
his trip east where he purchased
his fall stock of merchandise.
A. Goddard was in town last
Saturday.
H. S. Henry, of Walland, 1T.
2. was in MaryvilIe Monday.
Miss Madge Reagan is a mem
Der of a camping party at
Morganton. The party is being
cha peroned by Rev. and Mrs. W.
r. Dawson, of Knoxville.
For ice boxes and screens, see
G. N. Mize & Son. advt
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. McCulley
have returned from a week s
visit with Mrs. McCulley's son,
Mr.. Broadly, at McGhee Station.
Mr.. McCulley said the fish from
the river there tasted the best of
any he had ever eaten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack FroW and
Miss Susie Chandler have re-
turned from a visit in California.
They spent several days with
their brother, Tom Chandler, at
Moor Park. They also saw
quite a mum Der of former Tenn
esseans who were glad to see
some one fresh from the sunny
hills of this section.
The pleasantest way to spend
a summer afternoon is in driving
over the splendid roads of the
county in a 38-inch spring Brown
Buggy, the best buggy spring on
the market. Nealy Morton IS
the agent. advt
J. R. Feezell was a caller at
The Times office Saturday.
George Dunn, of Townsend,
was here on business Saturday.
J. M. Ledbetter was among
the Townsend citizens transact
ing business here the past week.
John M. Currier, of Knoxville,
former Blount countian, was
shaking hands with Maryville
friends Saturday.
Capt. Edmondson, of Knoxville
who is summering at Montvale
Springs, was here few days
ago. Capt. Edmondson is in
excellent health.
Yes, you can get your kodak
prints in IL to "a hours after
leaving films at Cyko Studio,
3O7 1-2 w. vain st. advt-tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lawson,
of Townsend, were in town shop
ping recently.
Andy Gregory, of Cades Cove,
was a Maryville visitor Saturday.
w. M. Nuchols, of Seaton, was
here Saturday.
Shan Davis, of Townsend,
called on local merchants the
last of the week.
J. O. Gardner, of Six Mile, a
public school teacher, was a visit
or in Maryville last Saturday.
J. w. Roberts, of Cades Cove,
transacted business here a few
days ago.
]. R. Feezell transacted bust
ness in Maryville a few days ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
THE MARKET BASKET
(Retail Prices on Maryville
Market)

Eggs 2Ocents dozen
Dairy butter, 30 " per 10.
Country butter, Is =" 3" -.
Country hams, whole, 1920. 10.
Pure hog lard, 15c. per 10.
Cabbage. 21-2 cents per ID.
Snap beans Is cents per gal.
Tomatoes, per gal 10 cents
Irish potatoes, per gal Is cents
Lemons per dozen 15c and zoe
Sugar, Is pounds, Stu
Flour, per hundred, $3.oO
Cornmeal, bushel, $l.OO
Peaches, per gal, ~ cents
Squash, b cents each
Roasting ears, 1oc dozen
Cucumbers, loc y
Old onions. zoe gallon
Sweet peppers, lOc oozeh
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
The ANNUAL
CAMP NEE TING
of the
Louisville, Tenn, Holiness
Association
wiN begin on
September 9Th
and continue until the 18th
and continue until the 10Th

The Rev. c. c. Cluck and wife will be in charge
of the preaching and singing &C. Cluck is widely
known as successful evangelist and general in
vitation is extended to all to come and avail them
selves of this opportunity to hear the gospel preach
ed in the old time PentecOstal power.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Rooms for Camping Free

By bringing light bedding parties can be comfort
able and secure meals at reasonable rates en- the
gre unds. Trains the L. & N. r. r., stop at the
station, Carleton, near the camp. For further in
formation address
c. M. GEORGE, Pre- sidt Ii, Mentor, Tenn.
r. L. COX, Secretary, Louisville, Tenn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
ST. JOHNS TEAM
TO PLAY GETTYSBURG.
Local Contingent Leave This Afternoon
---Middies Opponents Tomorrow
Va. Polys.

The St Jonhn's College football team
left this afternoon for Gettysburg, Pa.
where they will play Gettysburg Col
lege tomorrow Gettysburg is unus-
ually strong this year, and ST Johns
can hardly hope for a victory, though
the team is in excellent shape, and will
undoubtedly give a good account of
itself tomorrow
George Dryden, the 1913 center, con-
sidered the best man in the State for
the position, is big addition to the
squad. 1t is not determined as to his
position ON the team as yet. The Re
serves will play the Baltimore Poly
technic Institute this afternoon.
Virginia Polytechnic will be the op-
ponents of the midshipmef tomorrow
afternoon, and a victory for the Navy
lads is confidently expected. The team
has been making progress during the
week, and an entirely different brand
of football from that exhibited two
weeks ago may be expected. The prob
able arrangement of the backfield will
be: Quarterback. Captain Miles or
Luth ;halfbacks, Westphal or Martin;
fullback, Won Heimburg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
THE THREE THINGS
THAT MUST COME TO PASS
Hon. James NJ. Munroe Makes An
nouncement at Republican Mass
Meeting.

AT the close of the Republican mass
melting last night in the Colonial The
atre. the Hon. James NJ. Munroe made
stirring announcement that brought
forth rounds of applause from the la
dies present.
MIR. Munroe said in part there are
three things that are sure to come TO
pass. These are votes for women, the
election of the Hon O. p. Weller, as
Governor of Maryland, and the return
to Annapolis Of Governor Phillips Lee
Goldsborough to take up his residence
here.
The ladies in the audience express
ed hope that Mr.. Munroe meant votes
for women must come, it is inevitable
Regardless of party afiiliation an ex-
preston was heard in the boxes at the
theatre of a hope that Governor Colds
borough, who retires from the Guber-
Material chair next January, may re-
turn to Annapolis and make this city
his home. where he has won the re-
spect, reverence and admiration by his
clean administration of all classes and
conditions of women, men and chill
dren, irrespective of party afflliation..
Mr.. James NJ M.unroe is the first
local man to give public expression in
favor of 'Votes for Women"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
GRAND JURY BUSY.
No Presentment Found Against Private
Elliott Magistrates Appeals
Completed.

The Circuit Court has completed the
trial of the magistrates appeals and
has taken up the civil cases. The
grand jury Is actively at work and has
considered a number of cases.
No presentment was found against
Luther Elliott, the marker at Saund-
ers' Range. who was charged with
stealing from other members of the
Guard stationed there Elliott was ar
rested after he had taken a suit case
from the package room at Camden
Station, Baltimore. Not only was the
suit case stolen, but it contained arti-
cles belonging to other soldiers.
Elliott insisted that another soldier,
whom he named, had given him the
check and told him to get the suitcase
for him. The jury evidently accepted
his story, particularly as Lieutenant
Pritchett, of the Fourth Regiment,
who owned the most valuable articles
taken, was willing not to prosecute
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
THE GREAT HOUSE OF ISAAC BENESCu &SONS ANNAPOLIS, ND
NEW MOVIES" THEATRE
ABOUT TO BE COMPLETED.
Auditorium to Seat 60O---LOcal Men
the Contractors.

Plans arc now under way for the
opening on Nov. !, of the new Repub-
lie Moving Picture Theatre on Nam
Street which is rapidly nearing com.
pietion for MIR. Philip Miller, and which
will, when finished will be one of the
best picture theatres not only in An
napols but in the state as well
Built. as Mr.. Miller expresses t.,
for " entertainment, comfort and
safety on the Safety First plan"
the theatre Will be sn undoubted ad-
dition to the pleasure and entertain-
ment, of the movi lovers of the city.
The auditorium proper Will seat
600 patrons in d large we'll ventilated,
as well as properly heated apartment
To take care of the ventilation, the
ceiling of the auditorium has been
made 81 feet high, and in addition to
"a windows placed so high as to pre-
vent any draught upon the patrons,
four improved Emerson Ventilators
have been placed in the ceiling. To
insure proper heat in the winter
months there has been installed q
modern and mple heating plant which
will throw off rm air from approx.
mately $4,000 feet of radiation.
The screen on which the pictures
will be projected is l6 by is feet in
size and is placed los feet from the
booth out of which the pictures will
be prof ected. In the booth, which is
thoroughly fire proof an3 built accord
ing to the state and federal laws regu-
lating these booths, will be two of the
Powers Compsny's latest and most
modern picture machines. These will
be kept in condition at all times so
that should one break down or get out
of order the other may be immediate
ly started without interruption to the
performance. In addition to this the
booth is fitted with an electric reetiiisr
which will transform the alternating
current in use in Annapolis TO di-
rect current for lightning the ma
chimes. This is a comparatively new
invention designed to further obviste
the Pickering of the pictures SO
noticeable in many theatres.
In addition to being comfortable,
the theatre will when completed be
in every way attractive. The draper
les are being furnished by Hutzler
Brothers of Baltimore, the seats are
being installed by Hayward Brothers
and Wakefield of Baltimore. The re-
modelling of the building was design
ed by Lewis Levi. we'll known archi-
tect of Philadelphia.
The general contract is under Daniel
p. Thompson of Annapolis the vari.
Gus sub-contracts being held by the
following: Brick work and concrete,
William E. Feldmeyer; Decoration,
Samuel Brooks; electric wiring and
fixtures. Walton Childs; heating. J.
Frank Kries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
M|DD|ES EXPECTED
TO WIN FIRST GAME
Followers Of Navy Squad Pulling
for Victory Over Virginia
Polytechnic.
COACHES HAVE MATERIAL.
Tacks Hardwick and Four Graduate
Tutors Working Hard to Wipe
ARMY Off Football Map.

Chandler Sprague. the football spec
ialist, writing for the Evening sun has
the following to say:
with the advent Of the Virginia
Polytechnic eleven Saturday afternoon
supporters of the Navy team hope TO
see Middies break into the winning col
umn. The season so far has not been
ROSY. to say the least, at Annapolis.
To be DEBATED by Georgetown, crushed
by Pittsburgh and tied by Penn's weak
team it not a record that can be point
ed TO with any degree of pride.
Nevertheless, followers of the an
nual service classic. which will take
place this year at the Polo Grounds,
New York. will do well not to hazard
any forecasting of any loose change
on the Army's chances just yet.
Tockle Hardwick, the former Har-
ward star. and four gradute coaches,
are working with might and main with
only one obiect--to wipe the Army of
the football map. and no amount of
early season defeats will make them
hurry their charges one iota from the
program of development which has
been mapped out.
"The material is there, but it needs
developing and that is just what Hard
wick, Ingram and their associates in
| tend to give it. Every game against a
good football team means just as much
more football knowledge. gained by the
Annapolis squad and the longer the Of
fensive is held back and the men are
| kept one notch below perfect condition
| the smother will be the final sweep
| into form when the word is given TO
cast off and prepare for work.
The best way to pick the winner Of
the service battle, anyhow. is to go
carefully over the dope and select the
team which can't possibly .lose-and
then bet against it, Upsets have been
the rule rather than the exception in
these games and it always seems that
the eleven which goes into an Army
and Navy contest carrying the long end
| of the betting labors under a handi-
cap. Hands off the Army and Navy
until they get ready to start is good
| motto for the dopester
Meanwhile the Army is not setting
the world on fire. Colgate paid little
visit to West Point last week and hand
ed the future hopes of their country
n solar plexus wallop that resounded
up and down the Hudson and over the
Palisades. Holy Cross did not allow
the Cadets to cross its goal line. al
| though West Point reciprocated. New
ertheless, a victory, more or less, will
not be altogether despised at Annap-
oils and when the Virginia Poly team
leaves Saturday night the Middies are
in hopes that the first victory of the
1915 season will have been chalked up.
The Engineers are not, usually,
much of a stumbling block for the
Navy and their defeat of last week by
Washington and Lee would seem to in
dicate that they are not apt to cause
much trouble"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
Casey In Society," -

Among the clever young women in
the superiative case Of principals with
the New Musical Comedy. Casey in
Society" booked to appear at the Co
lonial Theatre, tomorrow night will be
found Miss Anna Grant, a particularly
pleasing comedienne with a delight
full personality and rare comedy taleut.
her style is always the same, but it
never lacks the appearance of fresh
ness and spontaneity.
She is one of the chief aids to your
old friend Pat White, the fam Jus Irish
comedian who is playing the part of
Michael Casey, the principal comedy
character in this CAV and festive
potpouri of fun and frohe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
The Navy Fails TO Analyze
Fragment of Hesperian.

Secretary Lansing has learned that
the Navy Department has not made an
ANALYSIS of the fragment cf the torpedo
or mine which was found in the tim
bers of the Hesperi,n. and which was
sent to Secretary Daniels more than
two weeks ago.
The fragment was received at the
state Department on October s 0n
the following day, Secretary Lansing
sent il 70 the navy with the request
that ordnance experts analgze IT in
IN attempt to determine whether il
was part OF torpedo or a nine. In
this way the State Department hoped
TO ascertain whether tnc slip. which
went down with an American citizen.
was struck by a British mine, or by a
German torpedo.
The fragment was passed about the
various offices in the Navy Depar, ment
without an analysis. and last Saturday
it vas returned to the State Depart
ment Secretary Lansing has an
noaneed that il would be returned to
the Navy Department with specific
request for an analysis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
Oh MY OH MY /!
MILDLY" Rugged Girl Right Before
EVERYBODY.

A gentleman walking through the
Naval Academy grounds yesterday aft.
ernoon had an awful shock. He saw
what he supposed to be midshipman
standing on Worden Field lesning OF
his gun when pretty girl came near.
The MILDLY stopped, looked, listened.
and his attitude was of one hearing J
far-off bugle call. Suddenly he turn.
ed, grabbed the pretty girl, hugged
and kissed her.
Gracious y said the man on-look.
er, (but he didn't say gracious he said
III be - do Uncle Sans wards
DO this thing in the open -
Upon investigation it turned out to
be the vitagraph people posing for
the movies.