davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
GEORGE II. WASHBURE,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
Richmond, Va, Sept. s. 1915.

Richmond. Va, Sept. s, 1915.
Lieutenant George H. Washhurn.
Ad1utant. Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company. Boston, Mass.
Your telegram received l an de-
lighted to receive official notice of the
coming of The Ancients to Richmond
We Will endeavor to show our appre-
cistioa Of this compliment to us. Love
to Charlie DAmreil.
GEORGE AINSLJE.
Mayor. -
Business Manager william r. Dab
ney. OF the Chamber OF Commences.
also received notice of the intention az
the Ancient and Honorable A~tillcrv
Company to hold their field day IN
Richmond. The chamber will Join with
the local military organisations w
making the event a notable one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
BAILED ON CHARGE OF
SENDING OBSCENE LETTER

On charge of sending obscene
matter through the United States
mails to a young lady in Essex Coun-
ty William P. Jordan. who resides in
the same county. was yesterday placed
under $500 bond pending action Of
the next Federal grand jury. He was
given hearing before Commissioner
Flegenheimer. who held him for grand
jury investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
HOTEL MEN WILL
i. MEET MONDAY EVENING

Murphy's Hotel Annex. Monday
evening. September IS. 1915. $3.50 p.
NJ Is rae place and time for the next
regular meeting OF the Richmond
Railroad Club.
Members will be entertained by tho
r.. r. Y, NJ. G.. A. quartet, reading by
Miss Bessie Dudley, and laugh-pro-
veking stereopticon illustrations. Tho
president, Mr.. w, D. Duke. hopes that
all members who can possibly do 80
will be there. II there has beon any
change In the title or address of any
OF, rle members. they are requested
to notify MIR. r. Q, Robinson. secretary.
ct once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
OBITUARY
Miss Daisy Norneet.

Suffolk. Va, Sept. s.--Miss Daisy
Norfleet, daughter of the late Chris
topher Norfleet, died yesterday at the
home of her sister, Mrs Mansfield
Batten. in the thirty sixth year of her
age. after an Illness of several months.
Miss Norfleet is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Mansfield Batten. Of Suf-
FOLK: Mrs. Lizzie Sutton and Mrs jamie
balance. OF Norfolk; one brother. l.
V. Norfleet, of Suffolk. and scores of
friends in both Norfolk and Suffolk.
the deceased was a woman of many
admirable traits Of character. and of
business ability.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09

Independent jitney drivers who have
tailed to comply with the recently
enacted jitney bus ordinance received
another blow yesterday when the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals. sitting in
Staunton, refused to renew the in
junction restraining the city from en-
forcing the ordinance.
Application was made first to Judge
Crump. Of the Law and Equity Court.
for the injunction Tuesday afternoon,
but he refused 10 interfere. Attor-
dependents. then went to stanton to
apply for the restraining order.
The news of his failure to obtain
the order was a source of great regret
to the independents and to the pass
engers who are accustomed to using
the iitneys AS the matter now stands
not enough jitneys are running to
maintain any schedule and II Is pre-
dicted that they Will die out
In an effort to satisfy the public
demand for more speed from the
West End to the downtown section
the Street Railway Company has cut
the running time of care from the
reservoir 10 Eighth and Broad three
minutes.
Jttney drivers. who have failed 10
furnish the bond and take out new
license, are arrested daily by the
police, IL they engage in carrying
pa ssengers. and are fined $40 each in
the Police Court Justice Crutch<
field has threatened TO increase the
fine If they continue to violate the
ordinance.
The Supreme Court will no. pass
on the coDst.tutionality OF the ord!
nance before November
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
n. G. stinnett.

Amherst. Va. Sept s.--Mr. Harry
G. Stinnett, of Franklin Courthouse,
this County. died at his home Saturday
night, aged twenty-nine. The burial
services were conducted on Monday,
by Rev. r.. s. Baughan, of Amherst.
Mr.. Stinnett had been i'll for several
months. He Is survived by his wife.
three brothers and one sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
HE STOLE PINT OF W1FfsKEY

Young Man In Hcnrico jail Due to
King Alcohol.
Many Bottoms. young white man,
charged with stealing q pint Of whis-
key from Lewis Henrickson, was
fined IS and costs. whom arrAigned
yesterday before Magistrate Harry 8.
Sunday In Henrico Courthouse He
IL now being held In jail in default
Tho original charge against bottoms
Wa highway robbery. but this war
NOT proven. However. It was proven
tsat he stole the whiskey from Hem
slckdcn, and II was mAde q nlseie-
.aAanpTs iAstsad o. felony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
Robert NJ. Iantz.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian J
Woodstock. Va. Sept. s.-The fun
erai of Robert NJ. Lantz was held from
his home in Edinburg this afternoon.
Mr.. Lantz. who was prominent citi-
zen and retired farmer. died Tuesday
from the effects OF wounds received
during the Civil war. He had been
for the past thirty years treasurer of
the Shenandoah Mutual Farmers Fire
Insurance Company. He is survived by
two sons, Roland and Robert Lantz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
Unity ". c. T. U. to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Unity
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held this afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. w. r. Toone, 1902
Fourth Avenue. Highland Park. at
1850 o'clock All members are. ask I'd
to attend. as business of Importance
will be taken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
r NJ. EcIfner

Winchester, Sept .s.---News has beer
received in Winchester of the death
OF Mr.. Francis Marion Feltner. a mem
Der OF one OF the oldest and most
prominent families of Clarke County.
Va, who has a wide acquaintance in
Winchester and vicinity, which oc-
Cured at his home in Martinsburg,
W. Va, after an illness OF three weeks.
He was in the seventy seventh year
of his age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
James Painter.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Woodstock. Va. Sept. s.-James
Painter. aged eighty-three years, died
at his home In Edinburg rlis after
noon. Surviving are three daughters
and seven sons.
He was prosperous farmer and A
former member OF the board of su-
pervisors Of Shenandoah County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
Lamler Expcrt Come Her,

Lumbcr Expert Comes Hero.
Charles B. Hartman. in tbs lumber,
businesat many years and for tho
last nvef years IN the miIlwork and
has accepted position e genera
manager OF the Montaxue Manufactar-,
Ing Company hers. H. has already a.
sumsd his duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09

:.
are mineral lands" In the confines
OF the city at this time aggregating
$4,000 In value, these being ouarries
of fine granite
The total assessed in the name of
white persons is se6,ss5,762, and that
IN the name of colored persons is 81
2S2,9T1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
Addrre,s (;ood Roads Ae.~t,r

Address GOOd Roads Meeting,
c. b. Scott, assistant to State Htgh-s
way Commissioner George r. Cole
man. addressed the meeting OF the
London Good Reads Association yea
terday in Paxceilsvilie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
INJUNCTION REFUSED
BY SUPREME COURT
ficiaIs For Contempt In Trying
To Enforce Law.
BODY BLOW TO LITTLE BUSES
Existing Status VIII he Maintained
Unth Supreme Court Passes On
Merits of Case At It's November
Term In Richmond.

special to The Richmond virginian.
Staunton. Va. Sept. s.-The
court of Appeals today refused TO
grant an injunction to the Rich
mond jftney drivers and their
counsel, Attorney O'FIaherty, of
richmond. Immediately made a
motion to have the city OF Rich
mond summoned to appear before
the Supreme Court to show reason
why its officers are not guilty OF
contempt in trying to enforce the
jitney ordinance, since the grant,
Ing Of writ of error and super
scdeas by Judge Keith of the SUI
preme Court. The court took the
motion under consideration and
will probably announce its de-
Csion tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09

STOCKMAR.---Died. at his residences,
111oh Dance Street, September q
10 A. NJ, HENRY STOCKMAR, in htS
seventy eighth year.
Funeral notice later.
Rocky Mount. n. c., Roanoke,
wytheville and Baltimore papers
4 please copy - 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
REAL ESTATE INCREASE
OVER TEN MILLIONS
Richmond Land Values Continue to Go
Forward BY Leaps and
Bounds Each Year.
NEAR 500. 900. 900 MARK.
White People Own All But Two and
Quarter Millions Worth of City
Real Estate As shown BY Report OF
Commissioner of Revenue T'resnop.

sessments for this year. now being
compiled by the assessors, the book of
Commissioners of Revenue Tresnon
show great increase in valuations.
This increase will be largely augment
ed FOR the coming year when the as
SCISSORS hand in their report.
Last year the total was sss.740.ss3.
This year 1t foots up to s9e.s27,0o3.
The figures by wards show the fol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
DEATHS.

al her residences, ~
North sixth Street September 4. stte
age, MRS. Ellie BASCHON.
Funeral from st. Peters Church
THIS Thursday MORNING. Sep
TENDER ., at 10 o'clock. fntcrment N
lakewood.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
Die bentise Gage.

Die belttiee Gage 8eiet feline gro-
BEN geranberungen. Sn HuBlanO
iii nod alles, mie es mar uno Die
Geutiden balten nod INNER lire
Stelungen. Sn ben &arpatben 5d-
ben ote Seiterreider Die 9ngriffe Der
atuiien 5uriidgeidlagen nno in oell
9aroanelen lit man anideineno nod
1;i6t piel ipeiter ais geItern. Gus
bent 8eiten iino feline Ruhrihten
gefommett unb bon bent 8lodaoc=
fnmpf empfangt man nur itn9enaue
Witteilungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
8aMmtisbMlz Nrtifel.

Infer @orrat an 8dumen, Gtrdu.
hern, 8lumen, Samen etc. lit Der bette.
ipelder lie in Eegas ge5ogen ipuroe. linz
iere Rreiie linb nieoriaer n[s IN anoeren
Bnumfhnlen unb bic 8anre lit nas
mensedt unb aufrieoenitelleno.
8ir iinb nun 20 Sabre i'm gauips
fhnls@eiddft unn mir gepinnen idhrlih
Sun0erte 0 neiien !alin0en (trob Der
groBen 8onfurrenS n6rblider @efhdfte).
9ieies biirgt fir infere Neelitdt. 2o6t
gu1 n~nieren 81 Seiten ftarfen 9atnIoe
fommen tpenn SIR ettpas 5u pflan5en
gebenIt. Ser &ntaloe tpiro fin &c griefs
marfen frei beria,bt.
Adresse: Comal Springs Nursery,
Otto Locke. New Braunfels, Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
Stir ms!
Son eiueui 9ertianer.

Sern. fern I'M Often, ba gd6nt elm @rab
Ga ienft man gu tmlienb Die Gotten binno
Sir unsl
SIM Beiten, ba raet man6' 8rei3, idlidi
iino Helm;
ga lieeen tie itunim IN lan9en 9ei6'n
Sir unsi
limb mo i'm 8iube rauidet 6as W1eer,
9a eaben iie freubig ibr 2eben ber
Sir unsi
Sic opferten 3utltnft uno Su~genogIid
Gle febren ME tpieber sur Seimat 8uriia
Sir unsi
Sie gaben i6r ales; i6r 2ebell, i6r glnt.
sic ooben es bin nit beilisem @tut
Sir unsl
llnb iuir2 g8ir t6nnen mir peineu upo
beteu,
Sir lie. bic oa lieaen bIeid, bIutis. ser
treten
Sir unsl
@enn eS aibt fem @ort fir bas cpfer
St boufei1,
ltub es gibt feiuen @auf fir Tie, Die ia
fnnfen
Sir utsl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY

zhee. 9iiiler, @efmdftsfahrer.
III 3ones Aperme. gegeniiber Der Zone
Star &ranerei. Gan Gntouio. 8er1s
50 6nbritnnten bon allen Nrten 60.
bafpaRer. MineraliuaHer uno ocr5ioIi&
benz ~DoIbefannten Qitbta GeItee.
<ttos 1sicphrrs. - Sreit Ablitfernns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
60la ttmO GohIe.

Bir baIten bic bette &o1le unD Dns
bette @~rennhoI5. Yro6iert uta. gIa5a
Wop6 e G1at Go. groGett 6063, 9e1tes'
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO.

1876 4lamo gIasa- biibi1 mSbIierlt
refine 3in1mer. SOC, Toe, 81 per Sne.
$3.50 nno auftpGrts per 8o9e, 3inrnner
nit 2 8etten $500 per @od1e. Mites
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
Weim1fts> 8alenoer
Mtpmimaa tttb Bette.

MANN Sent & ~sltunitg So. Mna. 2gS
rensen, @igentiimer. Gue ltniere 8aarer
boben ppIes @etpibt nno MoR paiFenD
fir G~tanourbz@ roBen. 2f5 Spe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
a. f. BEYER. Reparaturen.

3bpetpriters, &epltples, Med1ets nf0
&orefiiermaf6inen. 3nfrieoenfteltnn9 ga
r%antiert. 237 8eit@@ommerce Ctr. Sci.
grodett 2441. s9sta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
imperial Turkish Bath Company.

sos Oft : 9pnfton Ctr, Neoores gez
bduoe. Often Sag mno 0nbt. @aoer is~
Der Nrt. Siirf. 8ao unb @ett fiir Sic
Wadt $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05

Ne6 6mon Qaffee lit better. 81,
per Gfuno. HeinhurS e 81, 2i5
Norp Ctr. grodett 4S7, Ieiie8 Gel.
1852
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05

2atun Wsotuers seiharft, aboeBolt arlo
abgeliefert per @uto; etabiIert felt IS
Sabren. Gmeriuu, Der Bicycle @oftor.
S%elepboniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
81, Il. & O.

@nfunFt -
SO. q Son Corpus g6rilti 10 BORN.
@on gorpus g6rifti $50 abenbs
M6fa6rt -
SO. 1-gaad Corpus g6rifti. 1o. 80 BORN
9a1 CORPUS gbriiti 1910 a6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
m., 6. & 3.
sonta Sc II & 6 8. Sem

Santa Sc (S. &. 6. 81. 9epot).
SO. 7-Tom Goroen 1856 BORN.
$40. 1-Gom Norben DPS na6m.
G6fabrt-
SO. 6-Na6 Dem Moroen. 500 nadJm.
SO. 8-Na6 Dem Norben ..7:40 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
gtetpria SipiIion.

gnfunft
SO. 8o1-@on 5oron, Sort 2apaea, Bic
for1a, euero .S:25 nad1m.
Nbfnbrt-
SO. so2-@a6 guero, @ictoria, Sort
2abaca, 5onifon ......7:15 bornu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
5. & g.. %.
e. u. & u. q.

g. u. e u. q.
@nfunft =
$50. II gon Soniton, @aco nu0 Corpus
@Drlltl ....... 1900 nndiu.
No, 3-@on sSoniton unb @iiftenorten.
S:15 borM
SO. Soon goofum lno aiiftertorten, .
1890. 1875 ttad]rt.
@p. 42-@ou aerrbiIe BOB BORN.
No. 44@8on &errbille ....6:55 nad6iil.
Nbfa6rt-
$40. 2 asMad 6ouitOn, @oco unD Corpus
egrl1tt ...... $40 BORN.
$50. 4-ga6 5olliton uno aiitenorten :.
49,. -. 1926 rladLt.
Nn. 6-g1a6 @oafum uno aiiltenorten.
1:45 rad]t9.
go. 41-9a6 9errbine $40 bor,n.
No. 43-Na6 aerrpine .5:05 uodm.
g., $. & g. ". (5arptlinie.l
SO. 1o1-suniet aimiteO. bon Stem ers
leans Ago. borf1t.
Ao. 102 Snniet 2imiteo, bon Gan Sroll1
CISCO 1903 borni.
No. 7lSdnen8ug, bon Neip Srleans.
1850 bprr,.
go. 8-SdneII5ue. bon Sci Iio -.
1900 BORN.
No. 9-Snniet grpreB, bon Stem Or
leans. 1855 nddm
geo. 1o-Snniet @rpreB, BON Gan Srol1z
cisco $3.50 nadm.
Mbfabrt-
SO. 1o1-Gnnfet 2imiteo, mad eaa
Sraneisco ....... 4:30 BORN.
ao. f02-5uniet 2imiteb, na1 Stem Or
leans $1,000. ....4:00 hornt.
II :UU BORN.
SO. 8-S9neasue, nab STEIN Orleans
.11:30 BORN.
go, 9lSuniet grpreB mad gan Sratls
cisco $3.50 nadm.
$40. 10-Sunfet grpreB, mad STEIN Or
leans ...,........11:00 nadm.
gieturia Sipiipn.
Nnfunft -
Nn 2O1-son 6n,,nu 0nr+ Romero 0sie~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23

er and Maryville will have a we'll
rounded school system, equal to
the best in the state.
Maryville has a faculty above
the average in the state. Sever
al of the faculty members are
college graduates, and all have
specialized in their work. With
sufficient money and equipment,
the courses can be advanced and
the work elevated.
The East Side school now has
in its faculty an experienced do
nestle science teacher, Miss
Pickens. All she needs to begin
the domestic science work, is a
little equipment. Will the town
not provide it?
FOR HOUSEWIVES
And the women of the town
could benefit from the domestic
science department. Glasses for
housewives could be arranged by
the teacher and the women could
attend classes two or three times
weekly and learn things about
cooking and sewing that they do
not now know. Glasses for wo-
men, after school hours, are con-
Quoted in some towns, and such
classes could be conducted here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23

more than this. The longevity
of life depends much upon the
kind of food a man takes into
his body, and no girl will make a
good housewife unless she knows
the rudiments of domestic arts
and science and if the girls are
not taught these things in school
many of them will never have
much of a knowledge of cooking
and sewing, etc.
Do you appreciate the differ
ence between a we'll baked biscuit,
easily assimlated and digested,
and the kind of biscuit that is so
hard it would be dangerous to a
dogs life, if it should be hurled
at it? Some biscuits are good to
eat and some are good to be used
as weapons in warfare. This
analogy is not an exaggeration.
You have seen such biscuits as
these, and then you wished that
all people could bake biscuits like
your mother used to make. But
they could not, for they had
never been taught how.
One day an educator was
travelling through the mountains
of North Georgia, in the interest
of a college, soliciting students.
He had been stopping in mount
ain homes where the women and
girls had never had the advant-
ages of domestic science and
domestic art courses in public
schools or colleges. He was
anxious to get back home where
he could have a we'll cooked din
ner. On his departing trip from
that part of the state, it was
necessary for him to stop at a
small mountain home and get
dinner. There was a difference
in the appearance of the furni-
ture, books, pictures, etc., that
decorated the rooms and walls of
the mountain cabin, though the
conditions of this family appear
ed to be otherwise about the
same as the conditions of other
families with whom he had been
stopping. He was invited into
the dining room to dinner. The
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
Realty Transfers

W. M. Walker to W. A. Myers,
1000 acres in 18th dist $4,000.
B. W. Wilburn to Anderson
Wilburn, lot in 9Th dist $50.
W. F. Young, ct Tx to Sam
Green, ct al, lot in 10Th dist $500.
Sarah Gamble to Jno. E. Mitch
ell, lot in 9th dist $500.
R. D. Hunnicutt to J. N. Bad
gett, lot in 10Th dist $3.50.
M. A. Huffstetler to H. l..
Clark, Ill acres in LIST dist $500.
John Hill ct Tx to Spence Hill,
60 acres in Bird dist 5000.
Grant Hill ct TX to Spence Hill,
30 acres in 3rd dist $500.
Gus Steele ct TX to Elmer
Walker, % acres in LIST dist $1,000.
Elmer Walker to T. w. Steele,
22 acres in LIST dist $4,000.
c.. B. Badgett, Clerk, to Mrs.
John W. Kizer, II acres in 4th
dist $1150.
Sam Greer ct al to Roy Hender-
son, lot in 10Th dist $4,000.
]. N. Henry ct Tx to j. R.
Singleton, Is acres in 10Th dist
$3.50.
w. C. Grindstaff to M. E.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
THIS OFFER is GOOD FROM THIS DATE

will be effective for the weeks Subscribe now or
your subscription and take advantage of this offer
you subscriber either The Times Journal
and Tribune both and subscriptions do not expire for
time by paying the money your time will be extended
from the present date of expiration
Remember the daily Journal and Tribune Except Sunday
which delivered rural routes only included in this Offer
The Journal and Tribune delivered by received by mall
cannot be included.
This is the lowest given in Boun county this great
metropolitan daily
TO ANY PERSON BRINGING US TEN SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THE TIMES AND WEEKLY JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE WE
WILL SEND BOTH OF THESE PAPERS TWELVE MONTHS
FREE
TO ANY PERSON OR PERSONS BRINGING US TWENTY
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE TIMES AND THE DAILY Except
Sunday JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE WE WILL SEND BOTH OF
THESE PAPERS ONE YEAR FREE
Subscribe for these papers, and keep touch with what's
going at home and abroad.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
Pastry Sale for
School Benefit
East Side Improvement
League Will Install Do.
nestle Science
Department
Merchants are COntribut-
ing Equipment--.Need
for Such instruction
is Apparent
Continued from page u

thing IN that sale. III VIII OesIIi
at 10 a. m.
officers of the league are:
President: Mrs. Mae Patton
Vice-President: Mrs. J. W. Post
Sec'y and treas: Mrs. Ed Walker
That a modern domestic science
and domestic arts department in
the public schools is as necessary
as is the department OF reading,
writing and arithemetic, is con-
coded by every person who has
studied the school situation, or
the needs of the boys and girls
who 90 to school. The installation
of such departments in school
systems in all of the towns and
cities where there are such, has
worked revolutions in the school,
and have been the agency through
which the schools and homes
have been brought closer togeLh-
err, and also the means OF holding
many girls in school, who other
wise would have left before the
completion of the course. Every
school system which processes to
be modern, has these depart
ments. And no system is modern
unless it has such departments.
Prof. Curtis, the faculty and
members of the improvement
league, want to make the Mary
vile school system modern IN
every respect, and thus they
want this department installed.
They want the system modern,
not to be in style as some might
think, but simply because the
modern system is the best for the
boys and girls, and unless it is
modern, and every advantage is
given the pupils, then the county
or town is not doing it's full duty
to it's children.
1t is believed that Prof. Curtis
and his able faculty, and the
school improvement league which
is supporting them so Loyalty in
this movement, will have the
solid and unanimous support OF
the patrons of the school. =
We have, and you have, and
every one else has, who is in
terested in educational work, or
who has been associated with
educational leaders, and W h o
knows something of the difficult
ties they have in advancing
educational methods and move
ments, heard the arguments ad-
vanced that the home is the place
for the girls to learn domestic
science and domestic arts. Per-
haps the home is the place, but
they do not learn it there, and 1t
is Just as much the business of
the public school to teach girl
how to bake good biscuit as it
is the business of the school to
teach her to read Latin, or Greek,
or work problems in geometry or
algebra, or analytics. In fact, it
is more the business of the school
to teach the girl the domestic
arts and science than it is to
teach them these cultural studies.
Both should be taught, but girls
are going to school to learn to be
women and perform the duties
of women, and are not being
taught to sit in their libraries
and music rooms and read Latin
and Greek and play music all the
time. These are fine things to
be taught girls, and should be
taught them, and the girl who
does not have a love for the class
les, for modern literature, and
for music and art, is not a typical
girl. But she must know more
than this and she must be taught
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23

McCampbell, lot in 9Th dist $500.
E. M. McCampbell to Julia A.
McCampbell z acres in 9th dist.
$500.
R. R. Rule ct Tx to H. F.
Neubert, 100 acres in 18th dist
$3.50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23

1t the hope of The Times not only make possible fur
nsh its readers with good county weekly paper but also fur
nsh them paper giving all the national and international news
low rate and thus this clubbing of papers This comb
nation offers papers nearly the of and reader
getting these be informed all county, town. state national
and international affairs