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

and hours allotted to them be on
hand at the rest room to receive
all their friends from the country
and to show every attention and
courtesy. When it is impossible
for a lady to take her turn if she
will phone Mrs. John Clark, the
efficient chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, her place will
be filled for that day, Mrs. Rosa
Cawood formerly of Maryville
who is staying temporarily with
Mrs. Galloway, having rendered
her services to fill any such
vacancies while in the city.
The Room is equipped by the
joint efforts of W. G. T. u,
Tuesday Club, Chilhowee Club
Kings Daughters. A small bed
daintily furnished has been pre-
scented by Kings Daughters in
memory of Mrs. N. L. Tasting
to whom, in years gone by, this
idea of a rest room for tired
mothers and babies was a cherish
ed dream.
The women of Maryville ex-
tend to all women visitors to our
town a cordial invitation to come
to the Rest room at any time be-
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and
4 p. M. and bring their bundles
and their children. The babies
will be cared for by the matron
for the day while the mother does
her shopping, if she so desires.
Magazines will be on hand for
those who wish to read, and a
writing desk fully supplied with
writing materials for the casual
note one so often wishes to leave
for a friend.
When the Bank announces it's
formal opening the ladies hope
to announce also an informal
reception to its friends.
The program of dates follows,
the lady's name appearing first
to serve in the morning and the
second in the afternoon.
December LIST. Mesdames T. N.
Brown, G. M. Bassell.
Dec. End. Mesdames Mary C.
Benedict, 10 Burger.
Dec. 3rd, Mesdames ]. 7. Trot-
ter, Hugh Pearson.
Dec. 4th. Mesdames John De-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
Baptist Revival 70
Continue All Week

many professions have been made
DR.. Anderson is a strong preach
err, and his messages have in
spired his hearers to nobler living.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
Statement of the condition of the
Bank of Maryville


RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $312, O17Os
Over Drafts, $500
Stocks and Bonds 1854 SO
Banking House. Furniture and Fixtures 21,386T
Other Real Estate 1892 62
Checks and Cash Items 1926
Exchange for Clearing House 1,028.19
Actual Cash Hands 56418S
Due from Banks and Bankers Demand 4119589 A. 1917
S4OO .5273
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits Less Expenses
Taxes Paid, 21974.30
Individual Deposits Subject to Check $139, 40088
Demand Certificates of Deposit 181,867O0
Cashiers Checks 20104
Total Demand Deposits 1853, 278 AZ
Notes and Bills Payable 100000
$780, 2527 "
State of Tennessee County of Bount
l. j. A. Cox, cashier of the above named bank do soemny
swear that the the my knowledge
and belief. J.. A. COX, Cashier
Correct Attest: w. H. Willard
D. F. Young
w. A. McTeer
Subscribed and to before this goth day of November
1916 ]. C. TUCKER, Notary Public
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25

The revival at the Baptist
church will continue throughout
this week. The meetings are
being attended by hundreds, and
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

the News was taken to task for it's failure to print communications on the eligibility matter from the under graduates and calling on the under graduates to witness that in this way the paper was violating a Yale un- written law, the News replied:
 ITO the section of the student body who have thus warned us, many thanks. Ye Eds are now provided with shotguns, and, though we still need a. little practice in~ trench war fare, we feel on the whole fairly op- timistic, so optimistic in fact, that we notice with regret that the Open Let. err is unsigned. Since our hands are thus tied, we are going to take the privilege of addressing these unknown gentlemen in this column.
 ''In the first place, we have re- ceived just four communications to date relating to the eligibility cpl sode' One of these appears this morning, and second was suppressed at the written request of the original writer. We have denied, therefore, means of expression to just two men. As to our having violated a Yale un- written law we have acted on the contrary in accordance with a written law. a law which we took pains to
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

Italian so severely that he cut h mouth and left ear. Dundee, howevo refused to be suppressed and pokd Ritchie with his left and hammerd his ribs in the clinches.
 In the ninth and tenth rounds RJI chic showed the style of boxing whid made him champion. He struck cd straight from the shoulder with al right and left, and his boxing lookd superior and polished compared wid Dundee's novel style. Two rights \ the jaw staggered Dundee in th eighth, but he weathered the storl with rapid footwork. Both boys wei skipping each other hard at tIl finish.
 Dundee refused to shake hands wifI Ritchie at the beginning of the tentI round, and Ritchie made him suffe. for the breach of ring etiquette
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

improved, Dundee, however, landed more frequently.
 Ritchie did not wake up until the fifth round and then the boxers be- gan to slug each other merrily. Both sliped and fell to the ropes, but no damage was done. Dundee was so quick at times that he ran right un- der Ritchie's extended arms and got out of the way. There was repeated clinching, and the referee had to pry the boxers apart often. Up to this time Ritchie showed nothing like the form he exhibited against Freddie Welsh in his last bout in the same ring.
 In the seventh Ritchie became more aggressive and his right arm became effective He had solved Dundee's jumping-jack tactics and hammered him repeatedly in the face and body. In tn. eighth Ritchie punished the
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
RITCHIE GETS A DRAW
 WITH SCOTCH WOP
Cbampion Beaten in Early Part of Fight Comes Back-Dundee
 Wouldn't shake Hands.

New York, Oct 27.-Willie Ritchie, the American lightweight champion, had to extend himself to the limit to get a draw in @ speedy slashing ten round bout with Johnny Dundee at Madison Square Garden last night. The bounding Italians fast work ear- ly in the bout puzzled the champion, and he missed repeatedly. It wasn't until the last few rounds that Ritchie got Dundee's measure, and then he gave him a severe lacing.
 The eighth round was whirlwind and while Dundee was dancing rapid ly around his opponent Rftchie clip ped him with a right on the jaw, which took the little Italian off his feet and shot him against the ropes Ritchie drove Dundee around the ring under his fierce attack, and when on the other side of the ring he again hit him on the jaw and partially knocked him off his feet
 Both boxers had a big following present and as the crowd filed out of the Garden there was such a variety of opinions about the bout that the arguments were flying thick and fast Although Ritchie was decidedly more like the champion boxer that he is in the last three rounds, he was plainly bewildered by Dundee's freakish box ing early in the bout. Johnny jabbed him repeatedly on the face and got away and hammered his body in the cl1nches for the first five rounds
 Ritchie easily boxed Dundee's ad- vantage away in the last few rounds and left the honors about even.
 The main bout was delayed nearly half an hour by a wrangle about the $3,50O guarantee offered to Ritchic. The crowd was small. It was stated that the gate money amounted to less than $7,000. After the 1-2 per cent. state tax had been deducted and $3,500 of the 60 per cent. was set aside for the champion, there was less than $200 left for Dundee's share. Dundee's manager wanted Ritchie to take $3,OO0 as his share, but Ritchie refused, and was about to leave the Garden when the full amount was offered him. Dundee's manager re-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

quested the Boxing Commission rep- resentatives to weigh the men, as he said that Ritchie was more than ten pounds heavier than his opponent a condition which would prevent the bout.
 The boxers were weighed and Rit- chic tipped the beam at Al A pounds was almost 10:30 o'clock when the and Dundee at 13 1-2 pounds. It bout started. Dundee began to jab Ritchie at once; and champion was unable to stave off Italians aggressive attack. Dundee ducked and feinted, while Ritchie's only means of land ing seemed to be a straight left jab. For the first five rounds Ritchie was unable to land his right on the Ital- ian.
 Ritchie got warmed up in the sec ond round and his defense was much
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

five men in withdrawing from the university teams was due to pressure brought to bear by Princeton. That rumor is absolutely unfounded. We speak, with authority for Yale. And we are glad to be able to print this morning the official statement from Princeton made by Dean McClenahan that Yale took action on her own in- itiative and without any suggestion from us. Princeton has made no protest of any sort
 '"The discovery that the men had broken the eligibility rule was made by Yale man. The facts of the case-which were given out yesterday brought before the Yale au" thorities by the men themselves un.. der no pressure from Princeton or any one else To credit this rumoT' is to deny the facts. It Is, more. over, unjust to Princeton and to Yale and, most important of all, it roba the five men concerned of the credit they deserve for the splendid way they have acted throughout"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
YALE MEN BEWAIL | LOSS OF ATHLETES
Fruitful Discussion on DiSQuai-. fCatiOn Of Five Stars

New Haven, Oct. 27.-In reply to
 he scriticism levelled at the Yale haily News for refusing to print com
 hunications from the undergraduates
 n the eligibility matter, the News Innounced yesterday that they now Fere provided with shotguns and Aeady to defend themselves. There
 pon they pointed. out that the in- 2ading army, composed of those 3rmed with disregarded communica- Hons. consisted up to this morning Af just two men, so that they felt
 hirly, optimistic as to the outcome. I After quoting the open letter that has posted on the Yale campus on
 unday and then torn down, in which
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
Y.M.C. A. Trial Membership One Dollar for One Month----Join Tonight

MAKE YOUR EVENINGS COUNT FOR YOUR ADVANCE MENT.
 YOU CAN IF YOU USE THE PRIVILEGES OF THE Y. M. c. A.
 THERE'S A CHANGE THERE FOR YOU TO MAKE YOUR "OFF TIME" CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR INCOME, HEALTH AND ENJOYMENT.
 INVEST A DOLLAR AT THE Y. M. 0. A. TONIGHT.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
And Exercising In a "Gym'' Class On Bowling Alleys At Wrestling Or Boxing By Swimming


 NOT ONLY IS THE REC- REATIoN WHOLESOME AND THE NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES PRACTICAL AND WE'LL TAUGHT, BUT THEY ARE GIVEN AT HALF WHAT THEY WOULD COST YOU ELSEWHERE. TT IS ECONOMICAL FOR YOU TO BELONG TO THE Y. M. c. A.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-11
Kitchen Shower.

A Kitchen shower" was held
Saturday evening at the Joslyn
home in honor of Miss Emma
slingsby, whose wedding was
celebrated yesterday. The hos
tesses we're Misses Ethel Joslyn
and Grace Smith.
The guests gathered about
eight O'Clock in the evening, ana
from that time until near the
midnight hourt the entertainment
and fun was continuous. Vari-
guessing games, music, and a
mock wedding, in which Miss
Samantha Eugenia Duodecima
Schwabity and Mr.. 1saacher Co.
lumbus Kirkendofer we're given
life sentences by the Rev. Ty. M.
lite, all attracted lively interest.
Not the least of the entertain
ment was the fish pond" in
which the guest of honor alone
was allowed to indulge her pis'
eatorial desires and from which
she landed many useful kitchen
appurtenances which will assist
her greatly in her future house
hold duties. AS a fit closing OF
an evening so enjoyably spent,
dainty refreshments we're served
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-11
Wedding Bells.

A pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.Geo
Slingsby, in Riverside township.
yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
The contracting parties were
Miss Emma Slingsby and Mr..
Charles Richard ,Palfrey. Rev.
s. Hitchcock officiated and pro-
nounced the ceremony which
made them nan and wife.
The wedding was witnessed by
a large number of the friends
and relatives of the bride and
groom. At the appointed hour
the bride and groom, attended
by Miss Juanita McGruier as
BRIDES maid and Mr.. Ernest
Palfrey as best man. took their
places, to the strains of the we'd
ding march played by Mrs. M.
Hayford. and the minister pro,
nounced the simple though i'm
pressive service. The bride was
becomingly attired in white
crepe du chene and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses.
After congratulations had been
extended the wedding party and
guests sat down to a beuntiful
dinner.
The happy couple shortly af-
terward left for their home. two
miles south Of the paternal home,
which Mr.. Palfrey had been pre-
pairing for his bride for some
time. They received a large
number. Of handsome and valua-
BILE gifts.
MIR. and Mrs. Palfrey are well
and favorably known in this CON-
munity, having grown to man
hood and womanhood here. Mrs.
Palfrey was teacher in our High
School last year.
The Pioneer takes pleasure in
joining with their many friends
in congratulations and best
wishes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-11
Sarah Mildred Wilmer.

The last number of the Lee.
ture Course will be given at the
Opera House, Thursday evening,
February 25th, The Club has
secured a return engagement Of
Sarah Mildred Wilmer, reader,
who appeared on the course two
years ago apd made such a ia.
vorable impression with her rem
dition of 1.-THE Sign of the Cross"
Miss Wilmer is undoubtedly one
of the best artists in her line on
the. platform of today, and her
second appearance here will at
tract a large audience. Her
dramatic ability is wonderful,
yet is no more wonderful than
her versatility" says the Mon
mouth, H., Review. (Adv,)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-11
Locals
As We Heard Them

A.. E. Nelson was a Sharon
visitor Monday.
P. O. Satire, our states attor-
ney, was a visitor in this city the
first of the week.
Harry Vadnie left Monday w
ming for Sanborn, where he has
accepted a position.
Household furniture will be
sold at auction, February goth.
(Adv.) A. R. MCLAUGHLIN.
Miss Fern Patterson arrived
last evening from Finley and is
visiting at the R. E. Farris home.
Attorney G. s. Shippy was in
Fargo the greater part Of this
week looking after his legal bus
mess,
Food Sale, Saturday after
noon, at Fulmer's store, by the
M. E. Ladies' Aid. Coffee and
doughnuts served. (Adv.)
Leave that order for magazines
at The Pioneer Office. You will
save money and we will make a
little, therefore the benefit will
be mutual.
John Petit. of Sheldon, Iowa,
arrived Monday, and will visit
with his sister, Mrs. Ross Thorn
ton, until after her sale on the
18th of next month.
A, E. Nelson returned last Sat
day from Bottineau county,
where he has been spending sew
eral days in the interest of the
Better Farming movement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Meyer and
children and Miss Clara Bell
Dubois arrived last week from
Spokane and are visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dubois.
Rev. 8. Hitchcock spent Tues,
day in Fargo attending the quar-
terly meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Congregations
Conference of North Dakota. He
returned yesterday morning,
Sid Fuller returned Tuesday
morning from a visit with rela
tives and friends in Illinois. HI
reports that genuine winter
weather has been the order there
for some time, and also plent,
Of snow.
Mark Lo1and came over from
Hillsboro yesterday, by the boo
sled route, with a piano for hi
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lofland re
Gently returned to Hillsbor'
from Canada. where they ha,
hssn spending their honeymoon
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-11

Auction sale of household fur.
niture, February Goth.
(Adv.) A. r. MCLAUGHL1N,
Bread, rolls, pies. cakes, etc.,
at Fulmer's store, Saturday af-
ternoon. Come in and get q cup
of hot coffee and doughnuts for
10 cents. (Adv.)
WANTED.-A residence prop.
erty in Hope, furnished or un-
furnished, on or about March
LIST, 1915. Modern house with
heathing system preferred. Give
full particulars.
A. w. GREENWOOD,
(Adv,) Princeton, III
The shipment of live stock that
was to have been made last Sat.
urday, is to be loaded this week.
Owing to the condition of the
roads following Fridays storm,
the shippers were unable to get
in with their stock in time to
load the car;
Owing to the storm last Fri.
day, the dance that was to have
been given at the Opera House by
the Yeomen lodge. was post
poned until Friday evening of
this week. If the weather is at
all pleasant a big crowd is ex-
pected to attend.
The Woman's Club has made
arrangements to hold a Short
Course in the Opera House dur
ing the time of the Farmers
Course, for the benefit of the wo-
men of Hope and surrounding
territory. Some good speakers
have been secured and numer-
Gus other attractions will be Of
fered. A full program will be
published next week. (Adv.)
r. G. Bellew, of Westhope,
District Deputy Head Consul OF
the M. w. a., has been in this
city the past week in the inter,
est of the organization, and pre-
sentsd eleven applicants fo1
membership in the local lodge at
their last meeting. These mem
bers will be initiated at the meet
ing to be held February 18th
Before the campaign is over the
lodge expects to increase its
membership from Is to 100.
Vernon Malloy, Of Minneapo
lis, arrived last week and has ia
ken charge of the yard and bust
ness of the Welles-Thompsor
Lumber Co. G. S. Egan, who
has had charge of the yard 70,
the past number of years, has
resigned his position and accep
ted one at Neville, where he will
move with his family in alshor
time.
The weather the past week ha!
reminded us somewhat at times
of a "Lunnon fog" and all goot
Englishmen have been glancinf
anxiously skyward, expecting t,
, see a Zeppelin on a bomb drop
; ping errand heavs in sight. TIL,
, trees and screens have beer
loaded with frost, but not heavy
enough to do any noticeable dam
! age. The temperature has beer
/. we'll above the zero mark most o
. the time. Last Friday a heav,
wind, accompanied by SOM
snow, made things look wintry
1 but taken as a whole the weathe,
has been very pleasant.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-11
1T AT HOPE
Students Council Is Most
Thoughtful for HI. S.
Freshies.

Some weeks ago, the Student
Council" (?) published a notice to
the Freshmen ordering them to
wear a green ribbon in order
that the students might be able
to distinguish them from mem
bers Of the primary grades. A
oartoonist Of the Minneapolis
Daily News read the item and
copied and illustrated it for his
paper. The News has been kind
enough to loan US the plate, and
-.l1s-L - >.--L
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-11
Death of Mrs. M. e. Brown

DVo1CII VI 1VxI0s 1vXs IL IN u
Mrs. M. E. Brown, of Long
Beach, CAL, died at her home on
February I'd. She had been suf-
fering for several months from
heart trouble. The funeral was
held on February 9Th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown we're formerly resi-
dents of this county, residing on
their farm near Colgate. Mr..
Brown has the sympathy of
many friends in his sad loss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-11
Lost and Found.

LosT-Some time Saturday,
our best suit Of clothes, includ-
ing our best Sunday meet
in trousers, disappeared from
our home on Third Street north.
Suitable reward and no ques-
tions asked, for their prompt re-
turn in good condition. EDITOR.
FOUND-The above mentioned
suit was returned to our home
during the night in good con-
dition. While thoroughly exam
lining the suit. we found a nice
silk handkerchief in the coat
pocket, which has been claimed
by the party leaving it there
although it did not belong to her.
Full explanations have been
made and we have promised to
say nothing about the matter.
No prosecutions will follow, al
though we are told that it was a
tight it,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-11

DR.. H. G.. Fish left last eve
ming with his Office equipment
for Fargo. where he has located.
He has opened Offices on Broad
way, near the Powers hotel.
By misreading the copy last
week, we stated in the School
Happenings" that the teachers
had their names in q Minneapo'
lis paper. It should have read
the Freshies." The article re-
ferred to was published in the
Minneapolis Daily News, and
will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
The Woman's Club library is
now located in the Council rooms
of the City Hall. II is open on
Saturdays from 3 to 5 o'clock. A
new set of Travelling Library
books have recently been re-
eeived, and it is hoped that book
lovers Of the city will avail them
selves of this opportunity to Sc
cure good books to read.
, 1915-11-24
Postal Notice.

TsTTAIL for Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
3sFlA Germany, Austria, Hungary, LnXem-
bourg, Turkey, Bulgaria and Russia is sche-
duled to leave New York Oh the BOD Of
December by the Observation-Disclosures
liner Oscar II
The S. 5. "Frodorik VII" Of the same
line is scheduled to leave New York on the
sth Of December with mail for the same
places.
Under existing circumstances not less than
is days must be counted from New York
to Copenhagen.
Christmas Mail for the above
named places should therefore not be
POSTED Iatcr than to leave st. Groix
bv the <. S. Porima expected here on
or about the 27th Of this monthly
Any other opportunity previous to this
fl. via Porto Eieo-should be preferred.
As opportunities between New York and
Western Europe England, France Sc are
more frequent, aud the voyage Of shorter
duration, Christmas Mail for Western Europe
VIII under any circumstances be III time
when leaving here by the "Parima.