davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-02-02
University News
Musical! Comedy win Show In santa
he Tonight.

The entire cast Of nuy people In
the musical comedy "Go Ask While"
ioft for Santa Fc this morning where
they viii give performance tonight
M the Elks' theator The majority OF
the cast made the trip by auto. the
f,st going up on the train. \ six
piece orchestra accompanied the cast.
rrc show has been well advertised
IN Santa Fe ana the advance ticket
sale has assured packed house to-
ilehJ II the show makes the nit that
u lid when presented To- AN Albuucr-
~ audience no. long ago. IL should
result u splendid piece of advertis-
ng for the state university, along sey-
pral lines Two trunks uf costumes
were sent up last night The east cN-
poets Zoo return SATURDAY, More than
score OF Alnugucrqucdus are going
up 200 witness second performance
of this how.
The evening herald., 1917-02-02

Began debate ON naval lrprp-
pratIou bin
Po-tonice committee arranged
hearing next Wednesday ou sem
ate blll prohibiting newspapers
bearing Iuuor advertisements
rom being mailed INTO ans tcts.-
tory.
The evening herald., 1917-02-02
Gives $50, 900 for
Stock and Ranches

s. 4. Mcdonald Of North Fourth
ctreot a well known sheepman in tbs
Estancia valley. has purchased the
sheep cattle and ranches of Carlo
Baun. near Scholle, Vlencia county.
The consideration Is said to nave been
approximately $4,000.
The evening herald., 1917-02-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT---Four rooms for light
Housekeeping; nice apartment mod
ern. everything bfund new. Can at
toi North Second street
The evening herald., 1917-02-02

Want 10 trade that mule for a ga.
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald., 1917-02-02

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Anyone eu ip '.a v1Tki
EM uu $500 .r-I'.
Rasbe & Mauger
l15 N. First 81.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
Farm Census
For Blount

A thorough and accurate census of
the farm acreage in Blount county,
live stock, crops, etc. is being con-
Quoted under the direction of P. /.
Gabbard, farm demonstrator, and
Miss nellie Howard, agent for the
canning club. The county has been
divided into twenty-five communities
and blanks have been sent to several
women and men in each community,
which are to be filled out and re-
turned this week to the local agents,
who will assemble them and forward
them to government officials. The
work is being done under the direc-
ton of the state and federal boards.
Last week Miss Howard organized
a community club at Friendsville,
there being twenty-five charter mem
bers of the organization. This was
the fourth trip made by her in an
effort to organize that community,
and now a strong organization is
busy.
Miss Howard spoke at the closing
of the schools at Walland Friday
night. Prof. Henry delivered an
address on this occasion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
Ellis Chandler Co.
Force ErlJe ySf Il iiS

A delightful hospitality for the
force of the Ellis Chandler Co.,
was a picnic rendered Tuesday even
ing by Mr.. F. B. White, the popu-
lar sales manager who is conducting
most successful ''vacating" sale
for this large department store, and
which sale will close Saturday, night.
The Ellis-C Chandler Co., must vacate
part of the Young building June l,
and this sale is being conducted SO
that the large stock can be installed
in the present store rooms of the
Ellis Chandler Co., and the addition
al rooms to be retained in the Young
building.
The party left the store at $50
o'clock, in automobiles and large
motor truck, and drove to Louisville,
then returned to the Big Spring
near Middlesettlements, where a
picnic supper was enjoyed. Around
a big log fire, the happy party as
sembled and prepared the meal.
Bacon, weinerwursts, eggs, etc.
were prepared by the men, while
cakes and other delicacies were
spread by the ladies.
Expression of appreciation to Mr..
White for the courtesy was made
by Mr.. Johnson, on behalf of those
present. Those enjoying the hos
pitality were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Ellis and fami-
ly; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Chandler.
Miss Irwin, Mrs. Calfee, Mrs.
Hayes, Miss Dumbauld, Miss Nader,
Miss Montgomery, Miss Willocks,
Miss Young, Mrs. Speer, Miss Shelf
fey, Miss Graston, Mrs. Bird, Messrs
Newt Mccall, Ben Sheriff., Roy
Bird, J. NJ. Coulter, Knox Ellis, C.
G. Taylor, j. A. Norton, Bob Glenn
ems, who comprise the large force of
the company.
Others enjoying the picnic were
Mr.. Sam Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde 3. Emert.
The success of the big sale Mr..
White is conducting is evidence of
his ability as a sales manager and
man. But his versatility
extends into other fields, and the
fine fried eggs, toasted weinerwursts
and delectable breakfast bacon |
which he prepared on the big log fire
we're proof that he is a cook of ex-
,eptional ability.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
Nearly $50 Persons are Killed;
Over 1,2OO Injured; Thousands
of Homes Wrecked by Cyclone

ricts swept by the storm Sunday is
demoralized and only meagre reports
of the loss of life and the property
damage have been received. The
destruction began last Friday in
Andale, Kans., where twenty-six
people were killed and sixty injured.
Late Saturday a twister, probably
the most severe of the series, struck
the rich corn belt of central Illinois,
killing fifty-four persons and injur-
ing perhaps 500 in Mattoon. At
Charleston ten miles east of Mat
toon, thirty-seven were killed and
more than $50 injured. The prop
erty damage in the two cities is esti-
mated at $2,OO0,OOO. Another de-
structive storm last Saturday crossed
a territory approximately 100 miles
north of the center of Illinois, reach
ed into northern Indiana and caused
the loss of a dozen lives, the injury
of more than 200 and heavy property
damage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
Constitutional
Convention

Nashville, Tenn. May 28-At a
meeting of the Campaign
Committee of the Constitutional
Convention League last week, there
was organized a strong publicity
bureau, composed of leading journal
lists throughout the State. as follows
Geo. H. Armistead, Franklin,
chairman; Dixon Merit, NJ, B. Nor
ton and A. E, Hill. Nashville; w. w.
Barksdale. Clarksville; f. Albright,
Gallatin; R. M. Reams. McMinnville ;
d. P. B. Murphy, Springfield; E. L..
Writ, Cookeville; E. E. Adams.
Lebanon; w. B. Romine, Pulaski !;
Frank West and Wiley Morgan,
Knoxville; John L. Chivington and
James B. Clark, Chattanooga; N. S.
Remine, Bristol; Cy Lyle. Johnson
City; Clyde Emert Maryville; w. A.
Frost, Shelbyville; S. J. Parks, Madi-
sonville; L. J. Scholl, Rockwood; w.
r. Lyon Greeneville, John E. Holms,
Jr., Morristown; H. M. Linn, Cleve-
land; C. P. J. Mooney. Russell Kent
and R. L. Millett, Memphis; R. H.
Clagett, jackson; J. L. Holbrook,
Dresden; J. r. Rison, Paris; r. H.
Green, Covington; J. C. Rogers,
Dyersburg; L. T, Glass, Trenton; c.
w. Rocks, Humboldt. and James M.
Brice, Union City.
On Monday last, state bonds ag-
gregating $3.50. 100000 were sold by
Treasurer Porter Dunlap to investors
from other States; capitalists and
financial institutions of Tennessee
being prohibited from bidding on
these bonds because they are subject
to taxation: end moreover the State
made a less advantageous sale by
reason OF the fac5 that her securi-
ties are not exempt from taxation.
U. S. bonds are exempt. Why
shouldn't ours be? We have de-
stroyed the home demand, the best
hence are forced to accept
what tsrangers from distant cities
will pay US for all our State, county
and municipal securities, a condition
hat can only be remedied by con-
amendment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
TO THE PUBLIC

Through the columns of this paper
a few months ago we made the
statement that the price of Ice
would remain at the same old price
it had been selling at for years, un-
less something unforeseen happened
that would prevent it. Since max
ing that statement the price of Coal
has doubled, the price of feed mas
advanced from so to 100 per cent,
and advance in labor from 20 to 80
per cent. These advances are com
pelling US to raise the price of Ice
sc per hundred, beginning June 1st.
We are very sorry to be forced to do
do this.
MARYVILLE ICE & COAL co.
By E. E. Hunter, Jr., Mgr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
DR.. Jones' Address at the
Dedication of Carnegie Hall

Hall would not only have been lack.
ing in enthusiastic joy, but would
have perished in tardy hands. You
need no ground of appeal save the
work you do. 1t is pleasure to note
that the character and conduct of
your student body was no small
factor in the raising of the money to
help you to rebuild.
The face of the dial warns me
that l can but suggestively remind
you that this last chaplet is for the
brow of a people who have never
failed the cause of right in any
crisis. The citizens of this COM
munity have not honored you in
their contributions to this building
fund half so much as they have
honcred themselves and proven
themselves the sons of noble sires.
Communities, like men, have their
distinctive characters, and their best
measure is their attitude toward
Had these people famed tou
when the call was written in letters
of fire on the sky, they would have
repudiated their history and declar-
ed themselves degenerates. That
they did not fail, but, like those who
built the Temple of old, gave liber-
ally and with a willing mind, this
Hall is living witness.
Now, therefore, as Chairman of
the Committee, authorized and ap-
pointed by the Chamber of Com
merce, of the town of Maryyille, for
the purpose of aiding you in this
your noble work, l present to you
the results of the labors of the Com
mittee of fifty, with the largest hope
for the further growth and useful
ness of Maryville College.
J. S. Jones,
Chairman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
Big Parade on
Next Tuesday

A great patriotic parade will fea-
ture registration day for eligibles
for registration in Maryville, Tues
day, June 5. 1t will be conducted
under the direction of the Chamber
of Commerce the Red Cross society,
the G. A. R. and U. C. ", and other
organizations that care to partici-
pate. A large number of automo-
bile owners have rendered the use
of their cars for the occasion. Those
whose names do not appear in list
herewith as having promised the use
of their cars, can yet place them at
the disposal of the committee by
calling Secretary Sims of the
Chamber of Commerce. Peoples S
Phone, 344; Bell phone 306.
1t is expected that many of the
automobiles will be decorated in
national colors, while a Goddess of
Liberty Float has been suggested as
possible entry.
The parade will be headed by a
band, followed by the Boy scouts,
Co. 'B," eligibles for registration,
Spanish American war veterans, G.
A. R., U. c. ", Red Cross, other
societies and cars which may be
entered in the parade.
The parade will form on Court and
High streets, headed toward Main
street, the band forming in front Of
the court house, and others follow
ing in order. The militia boys will
form at the armory and march to
the court house, when they will join
the procession.
Those who have thus far rendered
the uge of their cars are:
John H. Mitchell, E. F. Ames, J.
N. Ellis, C, P. Bassett, J. L. Clark,
Ed F, Harper, J.. A. Cox, B. L. Glas-
cock, w. A. Dunlap, B. F. Carson,
Goddard garage, two cars; Hu Z.
Jackson, Fred Harper, H. NJ. Boyd,
Clyde B. Fmert, Guy M. Badgett, r.
B. Oliver, c. G. Wissinger, Sam T.
8royles, Tiller Grocery store, J. T.
MsatsA C., n Badgett,. Male L.
HogaFd, Homer Goddard, s. M.
f. w. Wells, John C. Walk
er, John M. Clark, J. c. Bittle, C. C.
Vinsant, J. W. Patterson, A. e. Nc
Culloch, Maryville Auto & Garage
Co., H. B. Mccall, W. L. Webster,
W. P. Wilson, F. w. Hannum, J. E.
Rowan, c. D. Curtis, L. H. Byrne,
Al Stanbery,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
Baseball Tea am
For'Maryyille? !?

assn t " ~ Easebal
| Not another town our siae or even
smaller that we know of in this
section of the county but has some
kind of a team, and Maryville needs
one too. We have all kinds of good
material and all that's needed is Just
little encouragement for the fel-
lows and they'er all raring to GO.
IT 1t were necessary to raise a pile
of money to start the team and hire
players that would be another mat
ter, but with such fellows as Greer,
Clemens, Hardin, Flannery, Fe6man
and Mccall, and dozens of others to
be here this summer and every one
itching to get into an old ball game,
why its shame not to make a death
grab at the opportunity. The cost
will be minimum and the fellows
are now in mid-season form.
Our town is at the front in every
other respect, why not lead in
athletics. We have the athletes and
a chance is all they ask. Are we
with them or will all our baseball
dope this summer come from other
towns? Baseball in this town will
soon be history if we don't get busy.
We're not knocking we're boosting,
The team will be self sustaining,
because when the aforesaid swatters
of the pill show what they've got.
why then the fans will turn out en-
'masse and push the team to the top.
It's fine on a hot summer after
noon to leave work and stroll to the
ball park. It's great to grind on
peanuts in the grand stand, or sit in
the bleachers and lap the foam from
an over-ripe bottle of ice cold pop
and yell in fiendesh glee as the home
pitcher sets the batters down in one
two-three order.
Will we get a taste of that this
summer? Fellows, the town is with
you. Get together. Get organized
and schedule some games, we can't
afford to let such material 20 to
waste this summer, and furthermore
we feel safe in guessing who will be
on top when the season ends in the
fall
Yes Maryville needs a ball team.
A good one. We can have one and
we Believe we will.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
!. 1. 1. I. !. + + i + i + !.
REGISTRATION FACTS

: For the benefit of citizens be-
: tween the ages of 21 and 30
years who are eligible to regis.
: ter June S for military service,
" the following suggestions and
: explanations of the law have
: been prepared:
Every man between the ages
of FL and 80 years of age must
register. it matters not whether
he is married, single, sick, we'll
black, white or yellow.
If you have dependents you
are required to register just the
same, and if you are due to be
exempted, the government will
take care of that.
Amy person who has reached
. his twenty-frst birthday on or
by June must register. Any
: person who has not yet reached
: his thirty birthday by June
S is also required to register.
: ! + j. + 4. j. : j. ! i + :
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
GRADUATES OF THE
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Pupils receiving diplomas from
the Junior High school this year are
Howard Sullinger, Elizabeth Stanley,
Bernice West, Alice Teffeteller,
Martha Law, Margaret Langley,
Stella Goddard, Ruby Thompson,
Mabel Williams, Ruth Leigh, Leila
Post.
The class has petitioned officials
to establish a senior high school,
which would be an additional two
years course. Graduation from the
senior high school would admit pu-
pills to entrance to the freshman
class of the college. Graduates from
the Junior High school are admitted
to the third year prep in the college.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31

Tornadoes Saturday, Sunday and
Monday in seven states of the middle
west and the south killed nearly
$50 people, injured more than
1900, wrecked thousands of houses,
killed thousands of head of live stock
ana devastated many thousands of
acres of growing crops, according to
summaries.
The latest in the series of lorna
does, started Sunday afternoon
apparently in the vicinity of Willis
vile, in southwestern Illinois, swept
southwark across the Ohio river into
Kentucky, down the Mississippi into
Arkansas and Tennessee, and finally
veering eastward toward Alabama,
where the storm apparently spent
itself. The dead in the four south
ern states was roughly estimated at
100 and the injured at several hun
dred.
Wire communication into the dist
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
ISSUE OF $4,000 IN BONDS FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF SYSTEM,
is PUT UP TO VOTERS
ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
ISSUANCE OF BONDS is
PRINTED IN FULL IN THE
TIMES

An election has been called for
July 7, at which time the voters of
Maryville shall be given opportunity
to vote for the issuance of $4,000
in sewer bonds, for the construction
of a sewer system in Maryville. The
ordinance authorizing the issuance
and call for the election are printed
elsewhere in this issue Of The Times.
1t is believed that the issue will be
passed with few if any dissenting
votes. Certainly Maryville should
have sewers, she must have them.
Talk for the issuance of the bonds,
then vote for it and have your
friends vote f>r it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
Sewer Election Depot Street is
Here on July 7 to be Repaired

Work will begin the first of next
week, according to plans, on Depot
street. The surface will be torn up,
regarded rolled and rocked. The
street is in an almost impossible
condition, and the council and City
Engineer Irl Cooper propose to make
it the best possible with the road he'd
they have and funds available.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
MRS. MARGARET COLEMAN

Mrs. Margaret Coleman, daughter
Of the late Capt. Rowan, of Mary
vile, died in Los Angelo Saturday
night. She was a sister of Mrs. r.
H. Hanna and J. E. Rowan, of Mary
vile. For several years she served
as secretary to Judge VIII D. Wright
during his term as district attorney.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31

At a meeting of the city council
Tuesday night an ordinance was
passed on first reading providing for
the pavemnt of Main street, under
the abutting property law. Mr..
Huston, special engineer, was in
structed to prepare estimates of the
cost of paving. Under this act, the
town will pay one-third the cost and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
THANKS!

l wish to thank the tax payers of
the County for their cooperation
with me and my depures IN the
assessment of taxes this year.
The Equalization Board will meet
at the court house the first Monday
in June.-L, T. Walker, Assessor.
2t j. 7-14
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
WOMAN AS REGISTRAR
IN THE REGISTRATION

Miss Zula Brakebill, DAUGHTER Of
A.7C. Brakebill, will serve as one o.
the registrars in the registration of
eligibles June 5. Mr.. Brakcbin caf,-
not be present, and as he vas named
as registrar his daughter viii take
his place. eA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
Pave Main St.
Ordinance Up

the citizens two-thirds. Mr.. Huston's
contract made with the former coun-
ell to build the sewer system, was
also ratified by the new council.
The Office of sealer of weights and
measures was created, and the town
marshal authorized to do this work,
without additional expense to the
city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31
JUNIOR LEAGUE PROGRAM

The Junior League will render a
program Friday night at the NJ. E.
church, South, for the benefit Of the
Junior League library fund. After
the program, ice cream and cake
will be served in the ladies' parlor
No admission will be charged for
admission to the exercises, but ten
cents will be charged for cake and
cream. Every body come. Eliza
beth Barker, Junior League Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31

Meteor recently knocked peak off
a Sierra Nevada mountain in Cali
fornia.
In Sweden they are producing
Illuminating gas from old railway
ties.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-05-31

Simon Lake built and launched
his first submarine at Baltimore
twenty years ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29

rest of the entertainments. You sure
will enjoy them.
Mrs. Bouthinon has returned home
from long visit in Rochester, N. Y.
Of course, now that the moon is SO
nice and bright we do not need those
porch lights. But, please don't for
get to light them when the nights get
dark, even if you yourself do not 90
out at nights. Lights about the house
sometimes prevent burglarizing, and
altho we have not had that misfortune
lighting your light may prevent an at
tempt in the future, and ian ounce of
prepention is worth pound of cure"
The W. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Ada
Brown.
Mrs. Omeroid is in Lorain for a few
days.
Mr.. George E. Roberts was sudden
ly called to Rochester, N. Y, on ac-
count of the illness of his father. His
wife and family accompanied him.
Mr.. N. ]. Walters had what might
have been a serious accident, had he
not been driving slowly. While COM
ing down the hill between Brighton
and Wellington, his car suddenly skid
ded into ditch. about 7 feet deep.
Norris, Jr., said, "We're going, good
bye" Fortunately, however, the car
did not turn over, and altho some
frightened, no one was hurt. Mr.. VIII
Loveland brought his team of horses
and pulled the car out of the ditch
and the Walters family reached home
safely.
Louise Emline of Toledo is a Thanks
giving guest at the home of Miss Ruth
Ream on South Main street.
The Senior Philathea class of the M.
E. church met at the home of Mrs.
Hiram Snyder this week.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. VIM.
Fulks is no better.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29

SPENCER

Mr.. Bouthinon, general manager of
the Spencer Metal Products Co., has
returned from a three months trip
through the South and West.
The Spencer Metal Products Co. is
now represented in every state in the
union, selling to some of the largest
jobbers in automobile parts. The
company has orders booked up to De-
cember 1918. Is there anything the
matter with Spencer? We don't
think so.
Miss Summers, one of the high
school teachers, spent Sunday in
Cleveland.
All the teachers of our school at
tended the teachers meeting at Me-
dina Saturday.
The first number on the lecture
course was greatly enjoyed by all and
altho the night was some cold, the
hall was filed. The magician die
some very clever stunts in slight o1
hand, one of our prominent citizens
being caught with a large white chick.
en- under his coat; another, whose hal
I was filled to overfowing with ladies
wearing apparel, and pair Of sus
penders, which, the magician said, wa:
the first time he knew suspenders wert
used to keep the hat on the head. W.
hope the other numbers will be al
good. Don't forget to turn out to thu
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29

Warner of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Warner of Elyria at Horace War
ner's; Mrs. Schipke, Mr.. Taft and
family of Cleveland at Ed. Indoe's.
On Saturday morning, Nov. "a, Miss
Hazel Lance and Delwin Seeley left
here for Cleveland, where they were
quietly married by Rev. Will Fergu-
son, at high noon. The bride was
handsomely dressed in a Burgundy
suit. The couple returned Saturday
night and are staying at the brides
home. They have the hearty congrat
ulations of their many friends. A
wedding dinner was served on Sunday.
Those present besides the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lance, were /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wertz Of Lafay-
cite and Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Lance.
Miss Cady will spend the weekend
at her home near Shreve and Miss Van
Gerichten at her home in Columbus.