davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
MISSING HUSBAND WAS IN JAIL

Mayor James +. Price today received
word from the police department that
Robert Conncver, whose wife, Mrs.
Lillian Connover. oS Salem. n. j., had
reported him missing, had been re
leased from the workhouse on Feb. 4
On payment Of fine of 81 and costs
on the charge of drunkenness.
Connover was paid out. according
to the police. by a friend who took
him away in an automobile.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
FLORIpA TRP FOR CAPTAIN.

Captain John [. Graham, owner and
captain Of the motorboat Geisha,
which ran during the last season be-
tween Orange street wharf in this
city, and Fenton Beach, will take
trip TO Florida this week He expects
to visit Jacksonville. ST. Augustine
Datona and Palm Beach During his
visit Captain Graham will look around
for business. and il he finds that il
will pay him. he will take the Geisha
TO Florida and put her in service.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
ESCAPES AS Wife BEATER
AFTER He TAKES PLEDGE

Edward r. Chew was before City
Court today. charged with wife beat
ing. Martha f. Chew. the wife. testi-
fed that they have heen married two
years and have had many difficulties.
She said. however, that If he would
take the pledge against liquor. SHE
would withdraw the charge Chew
agreed and the case was dropped.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
SEEK Responsibility
FOR leaking MAIN
Water Board Will Make
Test at New Third Street
Bridge This Week
REPORT RECEIPT
OF BIG RENTALS

Who is responsible for a leak in
the city water main crossing the
Christiana river at Third street
bridge may be announced following
a test for location which will be made
by Assistant Engineer Van Trump OF
the Water Department this week. Mr.
Van Trump was instructed to make
the test by the Board Of Water Com
missioners at the meeting of that
body this morning. He also was in
structed TO have a representative Of
the Levy Court present when he
makes the test The county claims
that It is not responsible for the
lealSy condition of the pipe.
The members OF the department
this morning confirmed the action Of
President T. Allen Hilles OF the board
in sending the report OF water eX-
pert. George W. Fuller. to City Coun-
cil- with a letter of explanation and
recommendation that the city con-
sent 10 the board making necessary
improvements to the city's water sys-
eem.. The letter of Mr.. Hilles and
the report and recommendation Of
Mr. Fuller were ordered spread upon
the minutes
The following comparative report
OF the department for 1915 and 1916
was presented by Registrar Belts.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
RELIANCE COMPANY OFrIcERs

The Reliance Fire Company held
its one hundredth and twentieth an
nual election Of officers on Friday.
The officers are: President, John f.
Kane; vice-president. A. ]. McGran-
airy; secretary. Joshua Kelley; treas
urer II. A. Duffy; board of managers,
Winfield Stewart. Lewis Cash, John
G. Mckinley, j. F. Bradley, James f.
MCGOWAN; engineers and chauffeurs,
Fred Cobb and Philip Sampson; fore
man, Joshua Kelley: first assistant
foreman, J. J. Mckinley; second as
sistant foreman, Lewis Cash.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
NAY SELL THE QUEEN ANNE.

II is reported that the Salem Navi-
cation Company. which owns the
steamer Queen Anne. will sell her
and purchase a larger excursion boat
for service on the river next season.
The steamer Is now in winter quar-
ters al the shipyard OF the Pusey and
Jones Company. She carries 1900
passengers.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

BOY ACCUSED OF SLED THEFT.
Joseph Hummer. a white boy, was ar
rested by patrolman Payne yesterday
on the charge of larceny of a sled. The
sled WAS recovered at the boys home
and he was taken to the Juvenile Court
detention house
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
WASN'T THE MAN WANTEn.

Roseili Candelro was arraignod in
City Court today on charge Of
being implicated in murder in
Philadelphia. Two detectives arrived
from Philadelphia, but failed 20 iden.
tifg the man and he was discharged
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
WHOSE ROAIS TUIS9

Postmaster James J. English has a
feather boa which was turned into
The local postofice this morning by
The driver Of one Of the rural routes.
The owner can obtain the same by
calling at Postmaster English's office.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
sHARP LosEs slss BAIL.

When the case of Oscar G. Sharp,
charged with uon-support Of his wife.
was called in City Court today. he fail
ed to answer and his cash bond of Slss
was forfeited, The wife lives in Balti.
more.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
MIR. LINDSAY IMPROVES.

David Lindsay, general manager OF
the Providence Md. paper mills. who
underwent a serious operation at the
Delaware Hospital several days ago.
is improving. His condition for sew
eral days was serious.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
Onn FELLnMs TO YIsIr.

F. and his stan will visit Brandywine
Lodge No. lS. this evening. Mem
bers Of the lodge have prepared a
pleasing program
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

story of the only
payment-o IL { %
side the sense of
a great service
for the United
States which he
p e T f o r m g d
which he ever
received in recog-
milton of his pur-
chase OF Alaska
from Russia for
the L II i t c d
States" said the
lat C Henry B.
Stanton to me
at a time when
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
HAS FIRST COPY BURNS' POEMS.

Alfred d. Vandever is the owner Of
book Of Bobby Burns poems Of
the first edition published, which he
prizes highly.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
New News Of Yesterday
His Pay for Acquiring
Alaska
p, Holland

81 had opportunity one time to hear
from William Il. Seward's own lips the
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
FINE CRAP SHOOTER.

Frank Travis pleaded guilty to play
ing crap and was fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
slO.2lo.o slo5O5.iO

Til. report does not include the money
turned over 10 City Council TO the
amount of Sl94. i23.G3.
The balance in hank is si.407.0l. The
weekly payroll Of sll52.9O was read,
approved aud ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
GRACE SEWING CIRCLE MEETING

Grace Sewing Circle viii meet to-
morrow morning from 10 TO - O'Clock
at the church.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
roo LAVE Tc CLAssIFY.

4 osT SATURDAY. LADY's OPEN
Ia face gold watch. monogram
D., r. Reward il returned POS North
Adhms street. feb7-2t
n NN0 CANVASSERS WANTED. 40
week and commission. Address
''''s' Evening Journal. feb7-lt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
TO DEVELOP FINE
RESIDENCE SECTION

The Blount County Real Estate
Company, comprised of W. A. Dun
lap, Chas. S. Badgett, L. Pflanze,
Mead Warren and Roll McCammon,
have purchased the 1874 acre farm of
Bob Thompson, 800 yards from the
corporate limits of West Maryville,
and will develop this into beauti-
full residence section. The property
was purchased through Jas. A. and
d. r. Goddard, and the consideration
was $14,60O. The company expects
to sell town lots, and also to erect
first class residences and sell. The
company now has several prospective
buyers considering sites. The proper
ty has running water and is near
enough town that electric lights are
available.
This is a valuable addition to the
residential section of town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
UNCLE JOE CANNON
: is HIGHLY HONORED

Washington, May 6-Party lines
disappeared in the house today, when,
during the first hour of it's regular
session, it joined in paying tribute to
"Uncle Joe" Cannon the former
speaker, who reaches his eightieth
year, Sunday. Never before in the
history of the house had an hour of
the working session been set aside to
honor a living member.
One of the original progressives,
Representative Cooper, of Wiscon-
sin, presided during the greater
part of the ceremonies. One of the
original revolters against the social
ed Cannon rule" for years he fought
the then speaker, but today he presid-
ed as friend.
Speaker Clark in a humorous and
friendly speech, termed Mr.. Cannon
one of the "top-notcher class of men
tai pugilists." He also wrote into the
record for posterity the statement,
that once, during debate, with his
own eyes he had seen Mr.. Cannon
perform the unusual feat of describ-
ing a complete circle on one heel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
INDELIBLE PENCILS TO
RELIEVE DYE SHORTAGE

Philadelphia, May 9.-The tense
situation affecting the dye industry
in this country has led the dye manu-
facturers to resort to all sorts of
schemes to find available colors in
which to dye hosiery. The demand for
high colors has made it almost i'm
possible to obtain the wanted shades,
but not to be outdone, when Germany
sende word over here that she can
send no more dyes, they have begun
extracting the lead out of indelible
pencils and converting it into violet
colors.
If a young woman has pretty
pair of high top boots of violet hue
and cannot find suitable hose to go
with them, all she will have to do is
to hunt up her brother, who by
chance may be clerk in the post Of
flee, and obtain his used-up lead pen
ellis and then turn them over to a
dyer of hosiery who will then pro-
duce the needed colors.
There is a promise that in the near
future indelible pencils will be very
scarce, owing to the demands of the
hosiery mills for high colored goods,
and the man who has to write with
such pencils will find that the supply
has become exhausted.
Another way the manufacturers
have devised to get sufficient dyes is
to make a raid on the corner drug
store and get all the available stock
of colors which are sold in packages
weighing about half an ounce. How
ever, congress may come to the res
cue in time, and if it does, the young
woman who is an economist may be
in a position to wear a pink dress
that was formerly black and be right
up to the styles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
SHARK MEAT MAY BE
EATEN BY ALL OF US

Washington, May 9.-Preliminary
experiments are being conducted by
the United States bureau of fisheries
in the preparation of shark meat as
a food. Fisheries experts say there is
good ground for belief that demand
for the article will be created. Even
now, they say, sharks are more uni
versally eaten than is generally
known, as trap fishermen off the
Massachusetts coast ship all of the
large species of shark with one excep-
ton, caught in their traps. The head,
fins and tail are removed and the
shark then looks not unlike a deep
water swordfish. They are shipped
to Boston and New York and sold as
deep water sword-fish, the fishermen
receiving from three to eight cents a
pound.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
MaryUiUe College
Gets Town'S Help
Committee of Nearly Fifty Leading
Business and Professional Men Named
to Solicit Funds This Institution is
one of the County's and States Great
est Assets.

improvement and enlargement now
devised, and this realization depends
upon securing 100000 Forward
Fund to which task DR.. Wilson has
set himself with all of the faith, cour-
age and determination possible. This
amount will be more easily raised if
the county will replace Carnegie. And
the county will do it.
Committee
The committee named to solicit funds
is comprised of:
DR.. j. s. Jones, Thos. Nuchols, Prof.
C. w. Henry, DR.. R. w. Wells, J. A.
Cox, RIB. Oliver, j. A. Goddard, J. L.
Clark, R. G.McNutt, Guy Badgett, Ed
F. Harper, H. A. Ragle, Sam Yearout,
Sam Everett, ]. H. Staley, Will Cald-
well, j. R. Singleton, John Huffstet-
Ter, DR.. J. A. McCulloch, j. N. Ellis,
D. F. Young, WI. Russell, Bud Hitch
w. L. Webster, Williams Bros, J. V.
Adams, L. Pflanze, H. G. Tarvin, G.
0. Jackson, DR.. ]. C. Mcconnell, E.
F. Ames, B. L. Glascock, w. P. Hood,
DR.. John H. Mitchell, j. H. Webb,
Joe McNutt, DR.. Tinsley, w. H. Will
lard, w! B. Townsend, Jack Fisher,
J. C. Bittle, T. F. Cooper, DR.. A. M.
Gamble, DR.. E. L. Ellis, J. T. Trotter,
Lowery McCulley, A. K. Harper, DR..
Singleton, W. A. Dunlap, DR.. John
Walker, G. C. Norton, Clay Cunning
ham, X. P. Jones, R. G. Montgomery.
Cooperating with this committee
are the officers of the Board of
Trade, who are J. B. Hedge, Jr., R.
R. Kramer and J. L. Tweed. Also
the Board of Directors of the Board
of trade, comprised of Clyde B.
Emert, chairman, J. M. Clark, DR..
R. W. Wells, Jas. M. Gates and Sam
Johnson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL
CLOSES
Most Successful Year in History
of the Institution is now Clos
ing.
Commencement Exercises will
be Featured by Addresses by
Prominent Men.

This noted preparatory boarding
school is closing it's most successful
year. This institution started with an
enrolment of one student the first
day of it's history in a room fourteen
by eighteen feet. Since that first day
to the present time, its total enroll
ment has been almost thirty-five
hundred students. 1t has sent out
more than three hundred graduates.
It's equipment at the present time is
a beautiful campus of ten acres; a
large three story brick administra-
ton building; two dormitories, one
for young ladies and boarding club,
the other for young men. 1t has spe-
cial departments with thorough
courses as follows: four-year classi-
cal; a four-year course in agriculture
complete Business College depart
ment; a three-year course in Home
Music; as well as an up-to-date sub
preparatory department.
1t has faculty of nine instructors,
all of whom have had special training
for their particular work, while sew
eral of them are college graduates.
This institution draws students not
only from all sections of Tennessee,
but from several other states. Its
motto is "The Development of the
Whole Life" of every student that
enters it's DOORS. Its work is given
full credit by colleges and universi-
ties.
This year it is sending out twenty
five graduates. The Program of Com
mencement week, May IL to 10 is as
follows:
Friday Evening May IL at 7:45
o'clock, School auditorium. Annual
address DR.. W. T. Thompson, Pas
tor First Presbyterian Church, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Sabbath evening May IA at 7:45
o'clock, Baptist Church, Baccalau-
reate sermon Rev. A. J. Holt,
Kissimmee, Fla.
Tuesday evening May 16 at 7:45
o'clock, Polytechnic auditorium-Se-
nior Glass Play.
Wednesday evening May II, 7:45
o'clock, Polytechnic auditorium, Re-
cital by students of Department of
Music.
Thursday evening May 18, 7:45
o'clock, Polytechnic auditorium, Class
Day Exercises.
Friday evening May 10, 7:45
o'clock, New Providence Church,
Graduating exercises.
Friday Evening May 19, $3.50
o'clock Polytechnic School Alumni
Banquet.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these exercises.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
BECAUSE BROTHER MAKES
GOOD, LANDS FINE JOE

The first of last week, Harold
Huddleston, son of DR.. and Mrs. H.
P. Huddleston, of Maryville, gradu-
ated fromthe Eastman Business Col
lege at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He ar
rived home Thursday afternoon, and
upon his arrival found awaiting him
telegram received Thursday morn
ing telling him to report at the head
offices of the Aluminium Company
of America in Pittsburg, Monday of
this week, for duty. He left at once
for the Pennsylvania city.
Harold Huddleston is brother to
A. D. Huddleston, secretary and trea-
surer of the local plant of the Alu-
minum Company. The latter had ad-
vised the head offices that his brother
was to be graduated this month from
a business college, and filed applica-
tion for a position for him, thinking
a vacancy might occur soon at the
local works, or at Alcoa.
Upon receipt of the letter, A. D..
Huddleston received a message from
the head offices in Pittsburg, saying
that inasmuch as he had made good
here, they wanted his brother in Pitts
burgh.
Maryville friends congratulate
Harold upon his success in getting
the position.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
L. M. Rhodes, State President, and
Prof. HI. A. Morgan, Speakers.

A union of all farmers in the coun-
ty will be organized at the court
house Saturday, May 27. In the morn
ing, Prof. H. A. Morgan, of the Uni
versity of Tennessee and LIN. Rhodes
State President of the Farmers AL
lance, will speak. In the afternoon,
the organization will be effected.
All farmers of the county and their
wives, sons and daughters ane invited.
A club was organized at Townsend
last Saturday night. DR.. L. L. Jen-
kins is president, and Geo. W. Emert,
secretary and treasurer.
Prof. H. A. Morgan will accompany
G. r. Kite to Rockford, Saturday
night to form an organization.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
SELLS GOLD PIECES IN
LOAD OF POTATOES

Minton, Cal, May 9.-W. A. Gle
land, who recently sold his place to
the NorthernCalifornia Power Co.,
placed 1920 in $40 gold pieces in a
potato bin for safe keeping. Forget
ting about the money, he sold some
potatoes. Later search for the coin
proved unsuccessful. Cleland now
banks are a safer proposition than
potato bins.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
COUNTY UNION OF FARMERS

VIII be formed in Maryville on Sat-
urday, May 27, by Prominent
Leaders.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
ENTHUSIASM
UNLIMITED

Board of Trade Meeting One of
Most Enthusiastic Ever Held
in Maryville.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Nli,o6ct6 s.. l,rclL.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Die acitern crioIate 4rotlamntiou 4solcn's 5nm s.

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10rten, mo aus oeien miro in GerbtnOimg nit Der
rntcroeiicn 0erongemodencn nlGnnlidcn SSngenO in
&oen cine 9an5 anc6nliGc polniife 9lrmee ge6iloet
lucroen fonnen pic 6eoeltcnoe Seeresmoen Der Gclt
iden olt ser pond ruiiiiden @rer5c irciuodcn miro
SIR GcrmenOung in onocrcn @egcnOeu Der uiiiiden
Sront
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

Die oOlcw gOrf SimcS@, bic fir bic gSicOcrwu6l
ocs @raiiOenten S8ilon fdnipite oerb6lt lid onocr
barcr g8eiic bei ibren &orousiogngen ebr conierpo
to, nos bel @orteibGtteru ctmos gon5 llngemcbntes
lit Die o9intes" iogt Serrn gSilou no 207 lmo
Scrrn Sugbcs 203 Stimnen iider; Stooten nit q
Stitnmen idcinen iih nod Serrn @ilions unO Stao
ten NIT 93 5tinlmen ideinen ii6 nad Serrn @ugbes
Sete gu cbnen Somt miIroe Serr g9ilion 231 unO
Serr Sug6es 296 Stiunier cr6olten gSos 1T los
nit Scr ~GimeS~2 @ric6nt iie in Der lebten Ntinute
beimlid g9upn's gHeoerloge2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
ScfanatmodInuecu.


NnlHmprr O. Npurrlbrr i9iU.
Ser Stnot Ccomctcr miro un Wonlaa, ocn
t3. NuUcmbcr 1916, nm 4.3O Jnbnliiaas an
Cri mo Siellc crineincn ilno ono Aiucoit oer
Charlton. siraRc bon Der g9clla ble jnr ISM
0ouaro a. 6omnu
tEpSBl Nichiunc. THlpcior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
0ine perninftiac nltc 0amc mll Dic farsIidl ucr.

Sine Ocrnanftsc nltc Samc mnh Bic fir5liG ucr-
itorbene 6rou @ioric 3incr Don gep.gorf aeucicn
ieiu Sic bat eoer brer iedjs Gnfelnncn 5cbntulcno
Doaars unter ser 8eongung ocrntodt OoB iie Dor
ibrem o. @eburtsto9e ocu 9epeis oblegen, ooB tic
Gin aug cdbs @Gnqen bcitcbcn0es Diner in bmodbaf
ter g9cic 5u6creiten fonnen uno c miiiicn oos &o
den in cincm aleiOe beiorgcn, Oos c cigenbdnoig
nnoefertgt boben. gSenn oae @jroBnIttcr ooer Ndit
ter oldc Gerfi9ungcn treffen wiroen gGbe es jeOen
ioas meniger unglidde @beu