davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
NEWSoE ENGlEY

Over 175 2ils enrolled 3 open ing of the M, nic Arts t night school last nig in the aud >orium of the Ensley High sshool aadl about 100 more are expected to be enrolled be- fore the week is over The opening last night was the largest enrolment that the night school has ever had and the fall term promises to be a big success. Prof. Roy L. Dimmitt, princi- pal of the Ensley High school, made the Introductory talk and welcomed the students to the school and also gave brief outline of the work which was to be carried on during the term. Prof. R. E. Tidwell, superintendent of the Tennessee company's schools also spoke, going into the details of the work which was to be carried on at the night school and explained the ad : Vantages the different courses would be to the students. Following these two talks the students were enrolled and were assigned to their class rooms.
 The night school session is divided into two periods of one hour each. the first period beginning at 7:3O o'clock and the second at S:30 o'clock. The school will be in session on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights and all pupils are expected to attend the full session of two hours.
 The night school was opened under the direction of the board of educa- ton Of Birmingham, the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company and the Semet-Solvay company, with no tuition fee as the funds have been made up by the two industrial corpora tions and all persons under IA years of age will not be admitted to attend the school. Professor Dimmitt is very much enthused over the large attend ance last night and stated that the students would accomplish great deal provided they would attend regularly and study during the school hours and that he expected a very successful term.
 Fred Riggan, aged 15 years while playing football yesterday afternoon, had his left leg broken between the knee and hip. Young Riggan played on the scrub team of the Ensley High school and in a practice game with the regular team during a scrimmage sev- eral players fell on his leg. The ac- cident happened at the EnsIey park about o'clock and caused much re- gret among the players. This is the third serious accident the High school team has suffered this season and it is probable it will discontinue its schedule for the remainder of the sea- son. In a game with the Central High school in Birmingham which was played about month ago, Leo Smithson had his cheek bone broken and about two weeks ago John Hassi- Ter had his nose broken in three places
 Dr. R. M. Cunningham, city health officer, will deliver an address on san itation,'' this afternoon at the Minor school at the regular meeting of the Minor School Improvement associa- tion. Following the address, refresh ments will be served by the members of the cooking class of the domestic science department. The hour for the meeting is 2:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
INJUNCTION SOUGHT BY SALOONKEEPERS
 ID RESTRAIN A'IA'AAyV0(R 'I'AyV0( B

Chicago, Novembe @
 keepers today sough 9A inan Y federal district court res u. Thompson and the ci' Poi
 venting them from al1s nonintoxicating liquc Gas to prevent the rev 4aa ef 3. licenses for such sal
 Discrimination az aa the ssl ler keepers in favor of Rsiele an5 .h. CT storekeepers is al ea h. s0un plaint, which ayers at uder rhs present ruling of tn eits 8stl- saloonkeepers are d, tbe as retail dealers to S, eaF5. toB buttermilk, mineral eg frl nonintoxicants.
 The court is also tie eH aot the Illinois anti-tippi st4taee 1sl directs that saloons closed O. s1r day, void and uncon ituGouel
 Capt. George Wei eto stY CT who for years has m chat slls city had no jurisdic R Ja what ht terms ''the district o, Iaks Mehi@au. strip of land alor Chez a4 B s.i front. was today pul rial 1sl. nicipal court for selilnE 8ief out a license. The e- aA the district was und tA rr ur isdiction, as we'll as u 2 acts tain.
 The police allege that Streeter yes. terday disposed of $500 bottles of beel in his lunchroom in the district, there, hyr inI in ha dow -In InCir, los Streeter denied this and declared the federal government had Jurisdiction over the district. Selection of a Jury was begun today Streeter has beer active for years in defense of his dis trict. In 1886 his vessel stranded or a sandbar off Superior street. Streetel has contended that the land which filled in between the boat and the old shor, line was within the jurisdiction of nei ther the state nor the city of Chicago The land formed has been IT ph. feet of much lttig- f'CR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
American Generosity Commended

Paris, November S.-Gabriel Hano- taux, president of the Franco American commission for the development of po- litical economic, literary and artistic relations announced at meeting to- day of the French national relief com mission that gifts of cash from the United States now totaled $260,000 while the value of articles of various sorts, principally clothing contributed. was $100,000 The session of the com mittee was devoted entirely to appre- ciatiops of American generosity. Among the Americans present were Whitney Warren, Herman Harjes and Manager Beatty of the American re- lief clearing house in Paris. Mrs. w. K, Vanderbilt has resumed her work al the American ambulance wearing a nurses costume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Fort Bragg Wrecked

Washington, November S.-The steamer Fort Bragg. wrecked on the Lower California coast, has been abandoned and the "A passengers and 2S members of her crew are aboard the cruiser San Diego en route to San Diego, Cal. A message to this effect was received at the navy department tocay by wireless from the San Diego
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
CITY IS ORDER[ ]
 ID |SSUELIC| \
 BY JUDGE: SHI
Holds Goodman Buyers Syndicate Transient Firm
 Holds 5-Year I

President George B. War commission and J. J. Bog collector for the city. wer
 issue license to the Goodi Buyers syndicate by Judge
 of the city court at the c
 the mandamus hearing hel
 On November 1 H. c. Goo
 city and H. D. Hauger of and president of the Hauge
 of clothing stores, applied 1 to conduct a clothing bus
 the firm name of the Goodi Buyers syndicate, at 315 ! tieth street.
 License Collector BoggaI
 issue the license on the 2
 the firm was a transient
 such excluded by the city
 dinance. Writ , of mandam piled for by attorneys for
 which was heard before i. Sharpe yesterday, Leo Obe Louis Berkowitz appearing 1
 and Hauger and w. A. Jen
 ant city attorney, for the ci tioners denied that they VI sient firm and claimed to year lease on the storeroo they proposed to do bus attorneys also attacked u Eclause of the license ordin ing Unlawful discriminate The firm was also are police on a charge of allee
 of the misleading advertisin and will be given a hearing ing before Judge D. J. D recorders court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Canadian

. Winnipeg, Mani 3ba. Move nbss g. Sweeping eastward from Alberta snd Saskatchewan, one Of the worst slcs storms of recent ya4rs grfpped Afaa{- toba today, paral zi a7i viz munication from hfs eity ssl and seriously hamperlng local traffic Many miles of telegraph and telephone poles are down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

--.vnLs; and Foley Cathai Ta slefs a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. biliousness headache and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

nlerT ffs @IS oaf th asriose Nfts l1 tp ts Co SricsgQ H. wrilss yop' and addfess clearly SSt wiN in retsen q trial pack 2oni 17le.''F E7rer srd Tar mpcu cauHhs f-ataa M T
 Fis fsl paa slG@ in1 JaciN
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
ZNTON H. GHLNGHAM REGISTRAR, NARYV1LLE TENN

on Washington avenue and then
friends hope they will spend
many more happy years together
AS Mr.. McCulley arose to de-
part from the Office of his inter
viewer, his words called to mind
the essay of Cicero on "Old Age, "
and the final stanza of Bryaut's
Thanatopsis, where youth is
counselled to so live that when
death comes one will be prepared,
for said Mr.. McCulley, l think
more about death every day now
than used to in several months
or years. There is not an hour
that passes but what | ask my
self the question, Am | prepar-
ed and What does the future
hold in store for me. -
"All can say" he advised his
interviewer, lis to live every
day, so that when the summons
comes, you'll be prepared"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
TYPAOID SITUATION
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
water supply from lake stations
the water from which shows
either constantly or periodically
considerable colon contamination.
The report of the department
laboratory containing the result
of four years examinations of
the city water, also referred to
in the Bulletin of the depart
ment, from which the above facts
are taken, shows that the water
from certain of the lake stations,
notably the Lake View Station
and the Two Mile Crib, are con-
taminated usually above the av-
erage of the city supply, although
there has been a general improve
ment atall of the stations. Chem
ical treatment of the water has
been begun at some stations.
Sewage from north shore towns
seems to be the source of con-
tamination of the water of the
north shore, as revealed by a
made by the department
in connection with the North
Shore Sanitary Association.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
JEFFERSON FOUGHT
Continued from first rage)

Continued from first page)
ers or the board of aldermen in a
town, meeting at stated intervals.
just as townspeople have the
privileges, of local-government.
1t has now been nearly a
hunder year since Jefferson
proclaimed the imperative need
for thus giving farming neigh
borhoods % the definite bound
aries and (2) the definite gov
ernmental machinery, both of
which are necessary for proper
development, but the bill in
troduced into the recent North
Carolina Legislature for in
cooperating the Ingold farm
community in Sampson County
represents perhaps the first SER
ious attempt in this generation
to give his ideas definite
application and enforcement. -
The Progressive Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

sergeant's stripe and a haversack
Other articles have long since
been done away with.
Mr.. McCulley was first married
in 1853 to a Miss Hitch. His
second marriage was in 1882, tt
a Mrs. Wallace, who is still liv.
ing.
Mr.. McCulley has three sons
and one daughter. They are
Lowry .McCulley of Maryville;
John E. McCulley, to whom the
father sold the farm near Mary
vile; Mrs. Martha C. Malcolm,
who resides in Dallas, Texas, and
one son, James K. McCulley,
in Rossville, Ga.
Mr.. McCulley never fails to
read the Bible daily. He says he
has done this for many months
and expects to continue to do so
as long as he lives. He is a men,
of the New Providence Presby-
terrain church, being the oldest
man holding membership in
that organization. He is also a
member of the G. A. R., and
served as commander several
years. He belongs to no secret
organizations.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCulley reside
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
ESCAPES OFFICERS
NEARLY TWO YEARS
Dave McClanihan Caught
by Sheriff and Posse
in TuckaleeChee
Cove
Is Placed in the Jail at
Maryville and Must
Answer Several
Charges

Dave McClannihan, who has
been sought by county officers for
nearly two years, is now behind
the bars of the Blount county
Jail, and will answer several
charges at the next term of
court. Sheriff Webb and three
deputies went to Tuckaleechee
Thursday afternoon, where Dep
uty Marshal w. B. Upton, who
had been on the lookout for Nc
Clannihan, had located him. The
sheriff's posse went we'll armed
and with boodhounds, as they ex-
pected a chase not equaled by the
old fox hunters of former days in
that section. However, when
the officers found their man in
the barn of Sam McCampbell, he
was fast asleep, and his capture
was easy.
Sheriff Webb says McClanni-
han is. wanted on charges of
pistol carrying, dynamiting a
house and selling liquor. He will
keep his eagle eye on his prisoner
now and take every precaution to
prevent his escape.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
THE EXPENSES

grade in the entire South Tuition only Sc term Room rent
including steam and electric light averages Sc to $40 term
for each student Board in the Cooperative Club of 500 members
is onv 81 80 week. Textbooks rented Abundant onnor
une for sehep for young and young women Further
particulars may be had from the catalog Address
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
]. P. CHANDLER AND
A. c. ROBBINS NAMED
Re-appointed Members OF
BlOunt County Ele>-
ton Commission

Esquire J. P. Chandler, of
Maryville, and A. c. Robbins, of
Mint, have been appointed as the
two democratic members of the
Blount county board of election
commissioners. They were named
at the recent meeting or the state
board in Nashville. Moses HI.
Gamble continues as the republi-
can member of the board having
been named at the first meeting
of the state board. During the
past term Mr.. Gamble has served
as secretary and Mr.. Squire
Chandler as chairman of the
board. The new organization
has not been effected.
The appointment of Squire
Chandler and Mr.. Robbins as
democratic members of the board,
is pleasing to the voters of the
county. The re-appointment of
Mr.. Gamble was also glad news
to the citizens. There is no
county in the state that has a
more capable and reliable board
of election commissioners, and
no men could have been chosen
to these important offices who
will do their work more consci-
entiously, fairly and with a view
to serving the voters most eff
GENTLY, than Mr.. Gamble, Squire
Chandler and Mr.. Robbins.
This is the fourth time Squire
Chandler has been named a COM
Mr.. Gamble has serv-
ed several former terms. Mr..
Robbins served out an unexpired
term, and now begins his first
full term as a member of the
BOARD. All of these gentlemen
ire we'll known and none can
'aise objection to the appoint
nent of any of them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
I. N. McCULLEY
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Frank lWhetsell. Mr.. McCulley
could not recall the names of 9th.
err Blount countians now living
who were in his regiment.
When Co. H" entered the
battle at Murfreesboro, there were
Ill men in it. Of this number
only IA are living today. These
are scattered throughout the ma
ton.
During the war, Mr.. McCulley
did not shave, and a daguerreo-
type which he had made in his
soldiers uniform, shows him
wearing a long black beard, black
hair, and black eye brows. Now
Mr.. McCulley does not wear a
beard. He wears a cropped mus
tache, and his hair is white.
Twice every week, Mr.. McCul-
ley shaves himself. Asked if he
used the new fashioned fash-'
toned safeties, he stated that he
shaves with a razor which he
bought before the civil wharf.-the
old fashioned kind.
The only paraphernalia Mr..
McCulley now has which he car
ried or wore during the war, is a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
TIE EAHTH TV The Faculty for 1915-1916
111L EANOL1 follows: PRESIDENT WIso


his entire time the of the institution and the
advancement of its general interests DEAN JASPER c. BARNES
D. will conduct the Departments of Psychology and Poca
Science PROFESSOR HENRY BASSETT NJ A., will continue in
charge of the Latin Department PROFESSOR CLINTON H. GNG
HAM, NJ A. will have charge of the Bible Training Department.
and will conduct the classes English Bible He will serve
Registrar of the College, PROFESSOR FRANCIS MCCENAHAN
A. will conduct the Departments of Chemistry and Geology.
PROFESSOR GEORGE A. KNAPP NJ A. will have charge of the
Departments ofMathemas and Physics PROFESSOR ALFRED
MYERS NJ A. will charge of the Department of
Rhetoric and Public Speaking PROFESSOR EDMUND w. DAVIS
M A. will begin his duties professor of Greek MRS JANE
S. ALEXANDER NJ A. will have charge of the Department of
English Literature. MISS SUSAN A. GREEN M. A. will have
charge of the Department Of Biology PROFESSOR JOHN w.
PERKINS, A. will conduct the Departments of German and
French will also teach the preparatory classes German
and French ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WILLIAM L. JOHNSON A.
will charge of the Social Science and History Departments
PROFESSOR HORACE L. ELLIS M. A., will continue to direct the
Preparatory Department Principal and will have charge of
Department of Education The other teachers the Preparatory
Department will be- Mr.. EDGAR R. WALKER, A., Mathematics
and Physics Mr. DAVID j. BRITAIN B. A. History Miss MARY v
ALEXANDER M A.. English and Bible; Miss ALICE l. CLEMENS
B. A. English MISS NELLIE P MCCAMPBELI, B. A., Latin Miss
ALMRA E. JEWELL B. A. Mathematics MISS ETHEL FANsoN B.
A. Latin MISS HELENA M RYLAND, B. A., B. S. will contnuetoI
have charge the very popular Department of Home Economies
will be assisted by Miss ANNIE c. CoCHRANE MISS LAURA
B. HALE the Head of the Music Department. will again teach
Piano. and will assisted by MISS MARY RANKIN B. A. MISS
EDNA DAWSON, and MISS MARGARET s. SUGG Miss ZANNA
SKATER will again be the teacher of Voice. MRS NT WEST
A. B. O. will have charge of the Department of Expression
BELLE SMITH will again conduct the Art Department
The other officers cooperating with the faculty will be Mr. F.
PRoFFITT A. Treasurer and Business Manager MISS OLGA
MARSHALL A. Assistant Registrar MssMARY E. CALDWELL
A. Dean Women Miss EMMA A JACKSON Matron MISS MARGA
RETE HENRY B. A. and MISS ALICIA GLNGHAM Student aid
MISS FRANCES Nurse charge the Ralph Max
Lamar Memorial Hospital Mr. HOMER FRATER Mems Physical
Director; MISS CATHERINE S. SUGG Womens Physical Director
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
THE NEW SWIMMING POOL 4

ready for The pool 25x75 feet and housed its
building 58x11O feet Water for the pool provided from
spring by of the waepant recently installed supply
all the buildings the campus The will filtered through
special system be installed in the basement of Bartlett Hail.
and will be heated the proper bathing temperature Dressing
provided the swimming pool building for
who will special days assigned for their the pool
young have their dressing Bartlett Hall and
the pool through pasageway two buildings
The physical directors will have charge of the swimming pool
will be attendance daily for the purpose of giving
ton The opportunity enjoy the delightful and beneficial sport
of swimming in the colleges of the South and will
doubtless be greatly appreciated by the students of Maryve
ege exclusive the pooha been constructed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
[. M. DEAVER

General agent INTERSTATE
LIFE & ACCIDENT CO., and
the SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE co. -616 VanDeVentor
Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

MRS. Ida SNODGRAss Librarian; and Miss SARAH F. COULTER
Manager of the Cooperative Club Assistants to the usual number
will be employed in the Departments of Natural Sciences.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
T0TTOCEC NJ CTT1nV THE COLLEGE offers min
Sofst udv oodin

the degree of A. THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT provides
two fouryear the Classical and the General Graduates
of department be admitted to the Freshman Glass the
College, THE TEACHERS DEPARTMENT offers six years training
the teaching profession Many of those that complete this
decide continue their training for the College
Department. receiving the degree of B. A. the Education Group
THE TRAINING DEPARTMENT gives thorough instruction in
the English Bible all the students and special training to those
that desire engage definite Christian lay workers.
THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT gives training in cooking
sewing tailoring household decoration home nursing and the
like covering three years work. The ladies of Mary
Vile have privilege of taking this whole or in part
thew so desire THE Music DEPARTMENT provides individual in
strcon piano. VIOLIN and voice. and lessons in HARMONY
and the theory and history of music THE ART DEPARTMENT
gives instruction painting oil and water color and lessons
without extra charge in freehand drawing THE ExPREssIoN
offers diploma preparing for platform work
or for teaching THE BOOKKEEPING gives thorough
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
FRIENDS CHURCH

9:15 A. M. Sunday School.
1880 A. M. Preaching
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, 7 o'clock.
Everybody invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

THE 0nrATTATN THE NINETY YEAR WILL OPEN
I'LL Va AANANO ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1915.
Cooperative Boarding Club will open Monday September
1 the supper hour The winter term will open on January
1876 the spring March %, 1916
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
Mems and Boys Shirts
Reduced For One Day
The mems store offers

The mems store offers list
of bargains that have not been
matched this season.
75c high grade percale coat
shirts; sizes 1917 to Is. To-mor-
row only SOC
Mems 35c and soc blue cham
bray work shirts; sizes IA to II.
Tomorrow only, ? for 80. SOC
Boys tapeless waists; sizes 6
to 10 years; a limited quantity.
Tomorrow only, 4 for -. SOC
Mems SOC negligee percale coat
shirts, limited quantity. To-
morrow only, 2 for ........ SOC
Boys SOC negligee shirts /;
sizes II to 13 years; collar attach
ed. Tomorrow only, 2 for SOC
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Mems Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
Colored Dress Weaves
Specially Reduced

70 39c plain crepe, "a inches wide,
in tan, blue, hello and black. To-
morrow only, 3 yards for =. SOC
29c Issue, 40 inches wide. To-
morrow only, yards for -. SOC
29c black cloth, 40 inches wide.
Tomorrow only, 3 yards for SOC
1213c floral pattern lawns, on
white grounds. Tomorrow only,
! yards for ................ SOC
1212c batiste, 40 inches wide,
neat designs in stripes. To-mor-
row only, 10 yards for ...... SOC
10c imitation linen suiting, in
solid colors. Tomorrow only, 10
yards for SOC
15c cretonne drapery. To-mor-
row only, 5 yards for ,...... SOC
12Hc Bates gingham. To-mor-
row only, 6 yards for ..... SOC
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
Sunday in the grove.

sunday In the grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton A. Jenkins
and son. of Harrisburg, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Fritz at the Iona.
Miss Edna Bowers, of Harrisburg, is
spending several days in the grove.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry E. Klase, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Charles S. Bailets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mackenson, of
Harrisburg. are spending several days
in the grove.
Herbert Smith and Miss Esther
Smith spent the weekend at the
Chestnut Knob.
Miss Phoebe Pownall. of Tyrone,
and Miss Dele B. Leonard, of Har-
risburg, are guests of Miss Daisy
Sheaf ffer at Heartsease cottage.
Miss Mary Haehnlen returned to
her home in Harrisburg after visiting
her aunt Mrs. George Davis, at the
Seven Gables.
Among the Harrisburg businessmen
who spent Sunday with their families
were Harvey Burke, e. L. Rinken-
baugh, Luther Walzer, Will Whit
mover, Chris A. Hibler, d. ID. Ham
melbaugh. George A. Huffman, Ed. E.
Beidleman. Charles Miller. Luther
Bowman. G. NJ. Stoll. w. L. Gorgas
Henry Burns. J. M. Shelly. E. E. Ew-
INK and Charles S. Bailets.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kreidler, OF
Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the
Drof1ow cottage.
William Cleckner. of Harrisburg, Ii
the guest of jay Stoll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-27
Soc Sale of Union Suits
For Men and Women

Mems 75c Egyptian cotton open
mesh union suits, knee length and
short sleeves. Wednesday only,
SOC
Women's S1.O0 white Isle union
suits, sleeveless, knee length, cuff
knees. Wednesday only ... SOC
Mems Soc black and white fancy
figured balbriggan shirts with
short sleeves. Wednesday only,
iol .'''.'. QUO
Women's 25c white Isle
"Cumfy" cut ribbed vests, sleeve
less. Wednesday only, 4 for SOC
Boys 10c white cotton ribbed
athletic shirts. Wednesday only,
IOI ......... .............. QUO
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.