davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

business without capital than to try
to go to heaven on his wife's reli-
gion.
The man who dies an unredeemed
drunkard will wake up in hell with
the old thirst and not a drop to
drink.
Even if Salvation by character
were possible it would do you no
good for you haven't any.
1t is with religion as it is with
money; the man who hasn't any
knocks the fellow who has.
There will be several special serv-
ices at night this week.
Tuesday night, Business Mems
Service.
Wednesday night, Church night
for All the Churches of the City.
Thursday afternoon, Special serv-
ice for Old Folks.
Thursday night, Service for Fra
ternal Orders.
Friday night, Old Settlers Night.
Saturday afternoon, Boys and
Girls Service under Is years..
Saturday night, Everybody's
Night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
yisit Dreamland.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

L. F. and Nola Simerly to Jno.
A. McCulloch lot 9th dist. 5000.
W. o. Reed and wife to Jno. G.
White 60 acres 18th dist. $500.
W. H. Keller ct ux to Lawson
Keller, lot 9th dist. $3.50.
F. W. Hannum to W. H. Keller,
lot 9th dist. $3.50.
Chas. Boyd and wife to G. r.
Davis, lot 10Th dist. $40.
W. W. Key to T. M. Irwin, 27
acres 5th dist $3.50.
J. N. Mcconnell to j. A. Hair ct
ux so acres I'd dist $1,000.
Henry Hoover ct ux to S. M.
Lingenfelter, 16 acres 4th dist.
$3.50.
C. B. Badgett, Clerk to May
Moses and husband, 2O4 acres 10th
dist. $15,500.
May Moses and husband to R. D.
Russell 254 acres 10th dist. $15,50O.
Lula Payne ct al to R. B. White
head ct al int. 165 acres Sd dist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
KICK OF MULE FATAL
Upton Everett, Killed at His
Missouri Home By Mules
Vicious Kick

Word has been received here that
Upton Everett was killed by mule
at his home in CRANKY, Missouri, on
April %. He was in the barn lot
late Tuesday evening when he re-
ceived the fatal kick and died early
Wednesday morning. The deceased
was the son of John Everett and q
brother of the late William w.
Everett and was we'll known to the
older citizens of this county. He
moved to Missouri in 1881. An
other sad blow to the family was
the death of the wife of Mr.. Ever
EFT on the day after his death. Mrs.
Everett had been in liling health
for several the shock caused by the
sudden death of her husband.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
FOURTH ANNUAL UNION
REVIVAL MEETING

The Union Meetings are now in
their third week. Rev. DR.. Robert
E. L. Jarvis has been doing some
very fine preaching in spite of the
fact that he has not been we'll since
he came to Maryville. Some of his
sermons have been exceptionally
strong-"Foregleams of immortal
ity", Hiding from Cod, "The
Man that Satan Chooses, lessons
from the Cotter's Saturday Night"
and many others. Last Saturday
night, the prisoners from the Jail
were brought to service by the
Sheriff. One of them made a profess
sion of religion. Last Sunday after
noon DR.. Jarvis by special invita-
ton preached the Baccalaureate
sermon to the Polytechnic School.
Sunday night was a record-breaker
again for attendance, about 1900
people were in the building. Every
oCdb Wdo CdhCil anu oIlll oOlIlG WSIS
left to stand through the service.
Fifteen people professed conversion
at this service. Monday was taken
as rest day.
The music and singing last Sun
day night was very impressive.
Prof. Butts did his best. In addi-
ton to the main chorus choir on the
platform, he had a children's Choir
us stationed in the gallery of the
Annex of the church. The effect
was that of antiphonal singing. The
Brown Gamble Quartet of little
girls sang one selection.
These are some of the things that
DR.. Jarvis has been saying. They
are Jarvisisms:
If you people who never go to
church should die and wake up in
heaven, which you won't, you would
say to your guide "Take me to the
movies. l don't belong to this
crowd.
If christianity is character some
of you will never get any closer to
heaven than the cemetery.
A man would succeed better doing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
Will Be Held Thursday Night
in Baptist Church-Sidney
G. Gilbreath Speaker

The closing exercise of the Mary
vile Public Schools will be held in
the Baptist Church Thursday even
ing, May goth, beginning promptly
at 8 o'clock.
President Sydney G. Gilbreath of
the East Tennessee State Normal
who is one of the most prominent
educators of the state, will deliver
the address.
Patrons of the schools and all
who are interested in the welfare
of the boys and girls of Maryville
and who desire to have in Maryville
a system of public schools the equal
of any in the state, are most earn
estly requested to be present.
PROGRAM
Invocation
Music Piano Duet
Elizabeth Everett, Kathaleen Reese
Defamation The Grandeur of Ma
lions
Arnold Lasater
Music Peace Song
Girls Chorus
Essay Some American Heroes
Blanche Rowan
Reading Daisy's Music Practice
Hour
Bernice West
Music Vocal Duet
Mary and Isabelle Brown
Address Is 1t Worth While?
President Sydney G. Gilbreath
Presentation of Certificates.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
THE HUSTLER

am the guy called printers
ink;
I put hard times upon the
blink
Ny face is black as Erebus--
But I'm a lively, hustling cuss.
make men rich who once were
poor
Pm on the job, I am for sure.
get work for the lab'ring man
And help to fill his dinner can;
aid girls who must earn their
feed
l am the friend of all in need.
sell all things from pins to
f. guns,
In cargoes of ten thousand tons.
Pm on the job both night and
day.
Away from work l never stay.
l am "A 1" 40 K" and IT.,
And I take a vacation-nit.
I serve the small as we'll as
great
(See Business Office for my
rate.)
I am the guy that brings the
dough-
Just try me and you'll find it
so.
DonUilIe Commercial Ne1Os
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Visit Dreamland.
PITTSBURG NOT
AFRAID OF SMOKE

Pittsburg, May 12-Even under
the partial restoration of industrial
activity due chiefly to large war or
ders from Europe, factories here
are running at much less than nor
NAL and Pittsburg business men
still realize the appropriateness of a
letter written recently by E. E.
GREGG, of the Federal Lumber Com
pany, to the Outlook on the High
Cost of Smoke. The Outlook had
published an article showing the III
furious effects of smoke and GREGG
made this a subject for comment in
which he said:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

Nothing like this is happening
now, due to the fact that there is no
smoke in Pittsburg, and has not
been since March 4, 1918. Your
article, applied to conditions under
the reign of the G. o. P, was very
apropos. In these times smoke was
issuing from every stack, pay-rolls
were averaging approximately six
teen million dollars every two
weeks, and, while the smoke may
have been detrimental in some re-
spects, yet we were enjoying the
benefit of these pay-rolls.
"Now, however, as always under
Democratic misrule, we have neither
smoke nor pay-rolls. True, the war
is making some business, without
which Pittsburg would look like
whitewashed cemetery. Give us
smoke. We can erect new buildings
if we have the pay-rolls."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
COUNTY COURT NOTES

J. L. Hackney makes bond and
qualities as administrator of the es-
tate of H. A. Hackney, deceased.
Mrs. Matte A. Hackney makes
bond and qualities as guardian of
Annie M. and Ula G. Hackney.
w. C. Chumlea and J. P. Chand-
Ter make bond and qualify as just
ices of the peace.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Visit Dreamland.

County Superintendent Nancy
Broadly expects to take twenty or
more Canning Club girls to Knox
vile Wednesday to attend the
Farmers Convention. The Blount
County Canning Club Quartet is on
the program for musical numbers.
Leave your order for cherries,
Bell Phone SO. Stoner loaned to
each customer. T. L. Ennis. 5-18-2t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

5000.
E. j. Whitehead to R. B. White
head ct al int. 165 acres Sd dist.
500.
Jeff Whitehead TO J. H. White
head int. 165 acres Sd dist. 5000.
S. NJ McReynolds to ]. R. Walk
er, 8 acres 10Th dist. $3.50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

Word was sent to Maryville Mon
day that Mrs. Ellis who was taken
to Knoxville last week for an opera
ton could not live. Mrs. D. R. God
dard, her sister was summoned to
the hospital. In the afternoon Mrs.
Ellis rallied, but had another sink
ing spell this morning. Her condi-
ton is very critical.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
BED ROOM

Wall Brackets each side the
dressing mirror much better
than ceiling light.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
KITCHEN

Very important to have the
light near the ceiling to avoid
shadows on the stove. A wall
bracket should be over the
sink.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
Roah llashonah s 70 Bc Ob-
served on Nrti Thurs.
day
APPROPRIATE SERVICES
stores u Jewish Citizens Will
~ Closed On S,ptsm-
bsf 9th.

The Jewish New Year, 5676.
Rosh lIashonah. will begin AZ
5undown next Wednesday even
ing. and will be celebrated until
the following sundown. Appto-
pirate services will be held at
Temple B'Nai Israel Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock and
Thursday at 10 0o'clock. conducted
by Mr.. Simon Loeb. The public
is cordially invited. The Jewish
business houses Of the city will
be closed during Thursday.
The secular New Year. eele-
brated on January |. is a day of
qualification when man reiolces
his achievements in the past
twelve months and exuberstes
in what he believes to be his
strength to achieve in the months
TO come.
The Jewish New Years Day,
however, is a time for serious
thought on the meaning of life;
it evokes pious contemplation of
the difficult and inevasible prob
lem as to right and wrong and
! its appeal is not that man should
| get more out OF practical life but
value more genuinely, more truth.
fully, more morally the life guard
has entrusted to US.
Much of the success and failure
of work depends not upon equip
ment. but upon motives. The
Jewish New Years Day. accord
ingly, is placed by a wise tradi-
ton at the beginning of autumn
when men enter upon their enter
prises and obligations with zest
aud zeal. Just then they need a
right Interpretation of life and a
true measure OF its values.
The Jewish citizens OF Column
bus will also observe two other
holidays during September. One
is the Day of Atonement, which
begins on the evening of the l1th
and is celebrated through the
following day. The Feast of the
Tabernacles begins on the eve-
ming OF September 22 and extends
through the eight-day period to
a the first of October.
a, The first of these holidays, the
a Jewish New Year, is the oldest
holiday celebrated in the civilized
world and is interesting no less
for its significance thon for its
e antiquity.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
SPECIAL TRAIN MAY CARRY
DELEGATES TO NASHVILLE
Large Crowd is Expected to Go
to Boost Highway Through
Mississippi.

Much interest is being taken
by several surrounding towns in
the matter of sending delegates
to the convention of the Jackson
Highway Association that is to
be held in Nashville September
f3 and "a.
AT this meeting the subject of
establishing a highway between
Nashville and New Orleans will
be dismissed. There are two
proposed routes, one through this
city and the other by the way of
Birmingham.
Secretary George of the Meri.
dian Chamber of Commerce. says
that every county. town, village
and community should send rep
resentatives, as the road will bt
diverted by Birmingham unles!
the proper effort is made by th'
people of East and South Missis
sippi. He believes that the rout,
via Meridian has many advan
tages over any other route, as
would follow the old militar.
road made by Jackson in 184S
The signs of this road are nov
visible near Mr.. Georges home
and he urges that all who can al
tend the convention from thi
; section let him know at once an
he may be able to secure a spec
ial train.
Mr.. w. H. Carter, secretary {
: the Columbus Chamber of Con
nerce. is doing everything in h
: power to interest the peop
! along the Military road to ser
: delegates to Nashville.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
At the Princess, Clara XII mbal
Young Monday, and Mar
euerite Clark Tuesday.

The attraction at the Princess
for Monday, September 9Th, is
the World Film Corporations
big dramatic production. Hearts
in Exile" featuring the interna-
tional favorite, Clara Kimball
Young.
It is a story of a woman with
a purpose in life that is stronger
than even love. The scenes are
laid in Russia among the aris-
tocracy. 1t is strong. vivid, ap.
pealing and Clara Kimball Young
is at her best, which is saying
much. Admission: children SC
adults l0c.
Tuesday, September 7th, il
Paramount Day, and DAME
Frohman presents the irresistible
beautiful little Marguerite Clarl
in the famous romantic comedy
"Gretna Green" delightful
/ pleasing and beautiful production
that will appeal to the finer in
stincts. By all means see it.
Admission: children SC, adult
15c.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
Farmers oi County Learn
Much ai Neetiags Held
The Past Week
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
Interesting Subjects are Dis
eussed by Local and
Visiting Men.

The Columbus Chamber Of
Commerce. through It's wide.
awake secretary, Mr. W. II. Car.
ter. and representatives OF the
A. and M. College. inaugurated a
great work in Lowndes county
the past week through the hold
ing of farmers Institutes at six
different places. Mt. Verpon,
Rural Hill. Woodlawn. New Sa-
lem. c. w. Evans plantation and
Lone Oak. Seven hundred and
twenty-five people attended the
meetings and beyond question
were greatly benefited.
The full program was carried
out at each institute, much in
terest being manifested In the
different subjects that were dis
cussed in detail.
1t was clearly developed that
Lowndes county farmers fully
realize that they cannot grow cot
ton under boil weevil conditions,
II was shown that on some of thu
best land in this section il vii
take from five to ten acres to make
one bale of cotton this year. ant
the people are fully awake to tn
fact that they must 90 into some
thing else as a money crop, con
sequently they are much interes
in all live stock, especially il
dairy stock and hogs,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
HAPPENINGS Of INTEREST
GATHERED HERE ANO THERE
Cist of the News From Over
the Country Given in q
Brief Form.

The German Government has
paid to the Spanish Government.
through its ambassador at Madrid
$48. 900 indemnity for the deaths
of seven Spaniards, who were
shot at Liege in August. 1914.
The New England Westing-
ho,sae ceaupsny, of Springfield
Mass, employing more than 1900
machinists, has granted the
eight-hour day. The concession
was announced in its factories at
Chicopee Falls and East Spring
field Thursday. Wages will not
be reduced and piece work prices
will be advanced.
Pennsylvania steel furnaces
long ago closed are starting up
again.
The telephones of New York at
the last enumeration totaled at
526. .39l, or nearly ten for each
100 inhabitants. Chicago has
phones, but more per capita.
AT the present time the
New York Central station, in
New York. is the worlds great
est terminal.
Fourteen years ago tomorrow
was the day on which President
William Mckinley was assassinat
ed.
Monday is Labor Day and vii
be observed in every State.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
Il Considered Most Critical
Point In Whole Russian
Line.
STUBBORN DEFENSE MADE


london, Sept. 3.-The Ger
mans today claim to have carried
by assault The fortified bridge
head al Lennewada. off the Dvina
River between Friedrichstadt and
Rigs. This is considered the
most critical point on the whole
Russian front. for, should the
Germans cross the Dvina, the
Russians would be compelled to
evacuate Riga and their position
between the Dvina and wilma and
even southwest of Wilma would be
jeorpardized,
However the Germans do moi
yet claim to have crossed the riv-
er, which is defended by a re-
inforced army under Gen. Rusky,
who stopped the previous Ger
man advance on the Bzura river
in front OF Warsaw.
| Military critics believe the Rus.
slams will make Stubborn defense
and say that should they fail here
the German fleet probably woule
gain command of the Gulf oi
| Riga and by landing troops a
Pernau would shorten consider
ably the protracted march Il
Petrograd, which is understood Il
be the ultimate German objective
In view Of the importance Of th'
battle raging along the lowe
Dvina, the fighting elsewher
',.ges s lae ff its interest.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
COMES TO AID OF SOUTH
S15,OOO,OOO in Gold to b
Placed In Southern Re-
serve Cities.

Washington. Sept. 3. Definite
steps were taken today by the
federal reserve board and Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo to
extend aid to cotton growers and
to clear the way for handling the
fall crop without last years un.
certainty and difficulty.
Mr.. McAdoo announced he soor
would deposit IS, 100000 in golf
as an initial deposit in each o.
the federal reserve banks a
Richmond. Atlanta and Dallas
$l5. 100000 more to be deposited
later. The secretary said tina
liz conditions showed the neet
of deposits elsewhere to aid il
handling any other crop he woul'
extend similar aid.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
DIAGNOSIS BY SPECIALIST
PROVES VERY ENCOURAGING
Mr.. William Strauss, Who Was
Painfully Injured, Reported
as Improving.

Doctor Edmondson, of Bir-
mingham, an x-ray specialist and
diagnostician. who came here the
past week to make a thorough
examination, of Mr.. William
Strauss. who was injured while
diving in the Tombigbee river last
Tuesday afternoon. gives a very
encouraging report Of his condi-
tion.
DR.. Edmonds stated that he
saw no reason why Mr.. Strauss
would not be normal within week
or 80.
Mr.. Strauss is one of the mosI
popular young citizens OF Colum'
bus and his friends are anxiously
awaiting the good news of his
recovery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
SVANGEllSTIC SERVICES
TO Be HELD HERE SOON
DR.. John w. Marshall. Of Chica'
10, Will Conduct Revival at
Christian Church.

Much interest is centered in
the evangelistic services which
will start at the Christian Church
next Sunday, and which will be
conducted by DR.. John w. Mar
shall, of Chicago.
DR.. Marshall is well known ir
Columbus, having assisted in
union meeting which was hello
here several years ago.
The services will no doubt bt
largely attended by all denomina-
tions.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
BANKS AND POSfOFf|Ce
WILL Be CLOSED MONDAY
Labor Day Will Be Observed In
Many Cities---No Special
Program Here.

Tomorrow. September 6, is La
Dor Day, and the occasion
will be celebrated throughout
the United States.
The local banks will be closed
and legal holiday hours will be
observed a. the postoffice. The
general delivery window will be
open from IL o'clock to ! .. M,
and only one delivery will be
made by the city mail carriers
No rural deliveries are to be made.
There has been no special pro-
gram arranged for the day in
this city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05

In this issue will be seen very
attractive advertisement for the
Hiawatha Manufacturing Com
pany, Inc. This business was
formerly known as the Mississip-
pi Cotton Oil Company,a is now
under the able management of
Mr. C. F. Sherrod, Jr. Their
rates are reasonable and they
are paying the highest market
price for cotton seed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05

A meeting of the Luxapalila
Golf Club, was held at the Indus
trial Institute and College Friday
evening,
Among other business. reports
were heard from several COM
mittees, 1t was decided that the
initiation fee tc the club in the
future would be S., instead
Of $3.50 as heretofore, Dues
which are Soc a month are pay
able in advance to the secretary
Mrs. James Carr.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
COOO ATTRACTIONS ARE
TO APPEAR HERE SOON
"When Dreams Come True" Will
Be At Columbus Theatre
September 18th.

The theatrical season was open
ed here on Friday evening when
Alzeda, the French hypnotic
scientist. pleased a large audience
at the Columbus Theatre. An
other large crowd enjoyed the
same attraction last night.
Mr.. 7. o. Burris, Jr., who is
managing the Columbus Theatre
this season has booked quite Q
number of good shows for The
next several months. the attrac.
tions being on the Klaw and Er.
LANCER circuit.
The next show to appear here
will be on the night of Septembel
II, when the musical comedy
"When Dreams Come True" will
be seen. Otner SHOWS com
ing here this season are: Sep,
tember Morn" THE Winninj
of Barbara WORTH" "The Vel
low Ticket" Mutt and jeff il
College," Prince of Pilsen,
Coburn's Minstrels, Peg 0
My Heart, ""Hen Pecked, " Pot
ash and Perlmutter," 'Unde
Cover" I" and others.
Tickets will be on sale this sea
son at S. B. Street and Son
Drug Store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05

Mr.. Byars Cole. who for a
number of years has held the po-
sition as book.keeper for w. G.
Beard. Inc. has resigned and
left the past week in company
with his daughter, Miss Annie
Byars Cole, for Carrolton. Ala,
where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Cole has been
succeeded by Mr.. George c. Ford,
who was formerly in the Office oi
the Columbus Auto Company
and who is well known ant
experienced book keeper.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
Paessler-Adcock.

A quiet wedding was solemn
lied Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the Princess Hotel
when Mr.. WI. Paessler and Miss
Albert Adcock were married, the
ceremony being performed by
DIR. r. B. Eggleston. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church.
The happy couple left imme-
diately after the wedding for St.
Louis, Chicago, Niagara Falls,
New York. and other eastern
points. After October lst they
will be at home to their friends
in this city.
The bride, who is the pretty
and attractive daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Adcock. has been
residing in Columbus for only
seven months, having come here
from Trenton. Tenn. Mr. Paess-
ler has FOR several years past
held the responsible position as
ticket agent in the local Office OF
the Mobile and Ohio railroad. He
is scholarly young gentleman.
beng of fine habits.
The Commercial joins the many
friends of this happy couple in
wishing for them a long and hap
nv married life.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05
Rev. J. N. Harker Away.

Rev. ]. N. Harker, minister
of the Christian church. is enjoy
ing a snort vacation which he is
spending out Of the city. Prof. T.
F. McBeath will conduct services
at IL o'clock at the Christian
church this morning. There will
be no preaching this evening.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05

In this issue Sheriff Battle Bell
gives notice that communication
road tax for the year 1915 is now
due and that he would like for
citizens to look after this matter
as soon as possible and save them
selves costs.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05

Mr.. ]. w. Young, editor of the
Fsyette. Ala, Times, is spending
the weekend here with his fami-
". Mr.. j. W. Young. Jr., oil
Memphis, is also here on a short
visit to his parents.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05

Mr.. A. A. Maxwell. Of North.
port. Ala, has opened a cotton
Office in this city over the Divel
bliss Book Store. Mr.. Maxwell
represents Friedman & Hasson
and A. P. Loveman and Company
two Tuscaloosa firms.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-05

Miss Neva Graves Turner has
returned from the northern
markets and is showing the latest
creations in hats. Call and in
spect them on the second floor
of the Woman's Store.