davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-09-30
Arizona Students Hairless
After Big Cutting Bee

Flagstaff, Ariz.-About forty
young men here, half of them
students at the Northern Arizona
Normal school, are minus their
hair as result of a students
prank. Among them is Brodle
Campbell, son of Governor
Campbell.
The students first captured
Cornelius Buckley, "town boy"
and clipped part of his hair.
Buckley's friends captured about
twenty students and retallated.
A general chase, capture and
hair cutting, which included all
the young men of normal and
town who could be found. fol-
lowed.
BARRIERS did a rushing business
removing the odd-shaped patches
of hair left by the amateur cut
tiers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
MISS GODDARD ENTERTAINED

Miss Helen Goddard delightfully."-
entertained at her home on Friday
afternoon honoring Miss Elizabeth
Jones, whose engagement to Ensign
Fletcher Browning, U. S. N, was an
nounced. Miss Goddard carried out
the patriotic idea in her decorations
and refreshments. In the reception
hall and living room were baskets of
red saliva. Each guest brought one
of her best recipes which was written
in leather book and presented to the
honoree.
The guests numbered about twenty
five of the bride-elect's closest
friends, were invited to the dining
room. The table was covered with a
handsome madeira cover with a ship
and sailor boy doll for the center
piece. After a delicious ice course
Master Paul Goddard, dressed as a
sailor and little Miss Louise Goddard
draped in an American flag, entered
the room with trays of red dahlias
and presented each guest with one
Tied on each flower was a card bear
ing these words: ensign Fletcher
Browning and Miss Elizabeth Jones
October eighteenth"
The wedding will be one of the
most interesting events of the season
on account of the popularity of the
young people. On next Thursday
Mrs. HUI Jackson will entertain at her
lovely home in honor of Miss Jones.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Ethel Fanson who has spent
seven terms in the University of
Chicago, where she specialized in
Chemistry, is now at the head Of the
Department of Chemistry, the first
lady professor of Chemistry in the
history of the College. This year
there are one hundred twenty-eight
students in, first year chemistry.
ton to the advanced classes has
necessitated the selection of six ad-
ditional assistants in chemistry.
team are good.
A director of athletics has been en-
gagged who will devote his entire time
to the coaching of athletic teams, the
direction of the gymnasium the swim
ming pool and all out-of-door sports
on the hill. The new director is
Nh. Harry W. Feeman, popularity
known as doc" Feeman, During
his time in college he was known as
the best all-round athlete winning an
NJ in foot ball, baseball and basket
ball.
The first foot ball game of the sea-
son will be played with Carson and
Newman team on the local gridiron
Saturday Sept. 27.
Miss Jennie Montgomery of Knox
vile was visiting friends in town last
week.
Miss Mary Rhea Anderson, a for
mer town student is in Pearson's for
the year.
Prof. Davis of last years faculty
was a guest on the Hill last week.
Mr.. Worsham and Mr.. Cameron
from Knoxville were visiting their
daughters on the Hill last Saturday.
Dean Barnes was prevented by
sickness from meeting his classes the
first few days of the term, but is out
again.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

A wedding that will come as ;
great surprise to their friends wa!
solemnized on Saturday evening
September the twentieth, nineteen
hundred and nineteen, when Mr.
Clarence P. McCammon claimed a!
his bride Miss Cleo Esta Harper Of
Louisville, Tennessee.
The ceremony was quietly perform
ed at the Southern Methodist parson
age, Rev. T. c. Schiller officiating
Only a very few close friends were
invited.
The bride was beautiful in her coat
suit of twilight blue velour with
accessories to match, she carried {
bouquet of brides roses.
Mrs. McCammon is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L
Harper of Louisville, Tennessee, anC
by her lovely disposition she has wor
many friends who wish for her every
happiness.
Mr.. McCammon is the youngest
son of the late Samuel A. McCammor
and Mrs. McCammon of Maryville
He is we'll known and is highly
esteemed by all. He has made Mary.
Vile his home since childhood.
A host of friends will be glad tc
know that the young couple will make
Maryville their home, where Mr.. Nc.
Cannon is connected with the en-.
cheering work for the Blount county
roads.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

Mr.. W. c. Goddard who has been
with Kreis-Keener Shoe Co., for
several months has resigned, and
will leave in a few days for Chicago
where he has accepted a position.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
SCHOOL BOOKS
MAY BE EXCHANGED
"a

Concerning the exchange of text
books in use in the public schools in
Blount county, Supt. j. H. Miser has
received the following communication
from o. P. Bernard, chief clerk to
the state superintendent, Albert Will
liamS:
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1919
Supt. J. H. Miser,
Maryville, Tenn.
Dear Mr.. Miser:
Replying to your favor of the 18th
inst, beg to advise that under the
provision of the State Text Book Law
and the regulations adopted by the
State Text Book Commission, old
books may be exchanged for new
ones of the same series, that is, a first
reader may be exchanged for a fifth
reader or a fifth reader may be ex-
changed for a first reader, but arith-
metics are not exchanged for readers
nor readers for arithmetics. Further
more, any old text book that could be
used by a pupil in school may be ex-
changed, although the owe may be
off the book and some of the leaves
loose.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
HANNAH-MOLSBEE

A quiet, informal but vet very
beautiful wedding was solemnized
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
brides country home, when Mr.. Lon
Hannah and Miss Stella Molsbee were
united in marriage, Rev. E. w. Hall
o~thclatlng, using the impressive ring
ceremony.
The house had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion. An altar
was arranged between two windows
with ferns and potted plants. The
nuptial music was furnished. by Miss
Irene Lane. Qhe attendants were
Mr.. Darius CLEARWATER, best man and
Miss Grace Lane, maid of honor. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
white embroidered Georgette crepe
and carried a bouquet of brides
roses. Her veil was caught with
orange blossoms. The maid of honor
wore a pink messaline with chiffon
over dress and carried a bouquet of
pink rose buds.
After the ceremony the guests
were invited to the dining room
where dainty refreshments were
served, the color scheme being yellow
and white.
The bride received many lovely
presents consisting of silver ware,
china, and linens.
After a short wedding trip they
will be at home to their friends at
Madisonville, Tennessee, where the
groom holds a responsible position
with the L. & N. R. R, Co.
The bride will be greatly missed by
her large circle of friends who deeply
regret that thehy will not make their
home here but wish them every hap
piness and success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

The City Mans Country Home fol-
sale a 20 acre farm at Ammonia Sta
ton, fine bungalow with sleeping
porch, one tenant house, good barn
and other necessary out buildings,
very pretty location and a nice home
for anyone. Has an orchard on it and
the land is we'll improved. This is
only 3k miles from Maryville, and
the buildings are worth the price ask
ed. Easy terms.-A. C. Brakebill
Co. Agts.
! have just received a nice lot
shipment of Stoves and Ranges.
Come and. see them before purchas-
ing.-Nealy Morton.
A beautiful location on Knoxville
Pike, near town, Aluminium Plant and
is in fine neighborhood. Two acres
land and excellent bungalow
with modern conveniences. Price is
only $45OO.O0 with easy terms-SAM
T. BRoYLES. OVER BANK OF
MARYVILLE.
FRESH COW--All Jersey, with
second calf, for sale. C. H. Gilling-
ham, 406 Indiana Ave. Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
THIRTY-FIVE GALLON
STILL is CAPTURED

A thirty-fve gallon still was cap.
tured the past week by Sheriff
Edmondson and his deputies near
Allegheny. A fight had occurred
near the still, it is said, a few days
before the capture, and this led to
theh location of the still.
The still had apparently been in
use for some time. No n as cap
tured with it.
Bootleggers are keeping their eyes
open for officers now days rather
sharply. But they don't all escape
The past week, Deputy Grant and
others got seven gallons of liquor.
Four of this was taken from a party
transporting it on a train. One of
the parties on whom liquor was found
is now in Jail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
ROOFING OF ALL N

Complete Stock of Individual As
phalt Shingles, Multi-Asphalt Shing-
les, Rolllf Roofing, Cedar Shingles
and Cypress Shingles; any kind of
roof you want and for any kind of
building, get our prices before you
buy.-Maryville Lumber G. Manfg.
Co. S 1923.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
AGENT WANTED

Some one who will devote all of his
or her time in Blount county demon
strating article directly to the con-
Apply to w. M. Thomas,
City, Tenn. s3-3tp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
1t you want to sell
Farm or City Property
see Joe McNutt.

Nj. W. C. Goddard who has been
with Kreis-Keener Shoe Co., for
several months has resigned, and
will leave in a few days for Chicago
where he has accepted a position.
Don't fail to attend the big
auction Sale of IL houses on
the Knoxville pike Saturday,
Sept. 9th, 2:3O p. m. and get
a chance for the $40. gold piece
There will be a special prize
for the Ladies.
u. S. AUCTION co.
JOE McNUTT.
Rev. J. NJ. Emert and R. E. God
dard spent Wednesday at the Sweet
waer Fair.
Mr.. J.. C. Tucker was in Knoxville
Sunday to see his daughter who is in
a hospital, having undergone on
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Wallace
spent the first of the week in Knox
vile with their son who is in a hos
pital in that city.
C. o. Fowler is in Sweetwater at
tending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. johnson of
Athens, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McIlvaine.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
were entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Jones on Court street.
Misses Pearl and Adeline Mckenzie
of Athens spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Clay Mckenzie.
Mrs. Hazen Pickel was taken to a
hospital in Knoxville last week for
special treatment.
FOR SALE
Splendid 8 room house close in on
extra large lot, hot and cold running
water up stairs and down. This goes
at a bargain.
JOE McNUTT
Office Over Electric Co.
s. 16-23-30.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
John Everett, Administrator
Mary T. Everett, Et. Ais.

Mary T. Everett, Eft. Ais.
In County Court at Maryville.
All creditors, and other persons in
terested in the Estate of B. R. Ever
EFT, deceased, are hereby ordered to
come forward, and exhibit their de-
mands, and have themselves made
parties to the bill in this cause, with
in the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred. This order
will be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in The Maryville Times.
This September 20, 1919.
John Everett, Admr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
BADGETT-HENRY

Harriet C. J. Henry announces
the marriage of her daughter
Ada Katherine
to
Joe Badgett
on Saturday the twentieth of Sept.
rome thousan nine hundred and
nineteen
Maryville, Tennessee.
At home Maryville, Tenn, after Oct i
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

result of her activities in this line the
mothers of Alabama and their daugh-
ters will find the thousands of exhibits
II the woman department this year
more interesting than ever before.
With the date for the opening of Ala
bama's great show just two weeks away
interest has reached a fever heat among
the pleasure seekers as well as those
who will journey from the states four
corners to see the gigantic displays OF
what has been accomplished in Alabama
the past few years along agricultural. in
dustrial and stock raising lines.
The fair management has advertised
the greatest exposition the organization
has ever attempted and the citizens o.
the state have looked over the list of at
fractions to be offered and have become
thoroughly convinced that this years
state show will outstrip anything ever
attempted before.
In just two weeks Lieutenant Lock
lear crowned king of the dare devils of
two hemispteres, will be in Birmingham
and will go about entertaining the thou
sands of visitors who will flock to the
fair to witness his super-human feat OF
changing from one air plane to another
in mid-air while the two planes are GO
ing at the rate of so miles an hour. De-
spite the numerous magazine stories and
press dispatches telling of this hazardous
stunt, there are many who do not believe
this is possible. They have adopted a
watchful waiting and seeing -is-believ-
ing" policy and have decided to await
the coming of Locklear to Birmingham
before becoming convinced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Every Department OF
State Fair Is Enlarged
Increased Premiums Result in Enlarged Exhibits for Ex-
position Beginning October Gree Acts Include
Daredevil Performance of Lieutenant Lock-
lear-Splendid Woman's Department

With every department at the Alabama
State Fair, which opens October s. hav-
ing been enlarged and improved upon 70:
the 1918 exposition, it might be men
toned that The woman's department has
also come in for a general extension. For
20 years Mrs. J. B. Reid has been in
charge of this department and is often
referred to as the Mother of the Fair. "
Mrs. Reid is again in charge of this
branch of the exposition.
When she learned, however, that the
management had gone ahead and in
creased its budget in every line in order
to make the fair, which opens next
month, the best in the history of the in
stitution, Mrs. Reid insisted that tina
Woman's department should be enlarged
upon in the same volume that the agri-
cultural and educational exhibits had
been. Her argument was that if the
management was going to double its pre-
miumS and was bent upon spending more
money for Its free acts, Offering larger
purses than ever for the turf events, set
ting aside special building for its farm
implements and machinery and the like.
that it should be equally as active in try
ing to put forth the best woman's depart
mena in the history of the organization
AS a result, Mrs Reid has gone about
arranging this mammoth display with a
zeal and a determination that the ex-
hibits in this department shall eclipse
anything ever attempted before. AS q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Costly Living in Paris

M X Wisehart, in Leslie's.
And the midinettes were on strike
because of la vie chere. Before the
war they could buy all over Paris, es-
peclally IN the restaurants favored by
the midinettes a five-course meal for
one franc twenty-five. These meals
consisted of soup, meat, vegetables
cheese. bread, coffee. At any small
care cup of coffee cost 10 centimes
1.-TWO cents, meat dish so centimes
vegetables 20-30 confines, cheese 20
cenf'mes. Today the midinette has to
pay three francs fifty or four francs
Tor much poorer meal The same diff
i'cuity confronts her is size cooks for
herSe'f in a furnished rom The
French buy their bread by the yard and
cav Il picturesquely by the foot. Before
the war meter of breat. white and
Crisp, would have cost something like
twenty-five centimes. Now the same
ad.ount of poorer qua " costs about
thres times as much Cheese aud milk
arc unprocurable except for the sick
1'fV"'t and neces,l for the French.
~ II. some up frol1 II can.imcS for a
tt' | .sse to 35 ,,nt:meS. Chocolate,
' in The midinetteN ate as a bread
c. W. ~ at II O'CLOCK in the morning.
cos' several times IS a:c;. or can't
Ia haj all. Esys ere n-y.nl t.,r
purse OF the poor. Butter cannot be
mad as general rule; and meats can
not be afforded Two small outlets
cost six francs or more
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
EAST LAKE CLOSES
SEASON WITH FINE
PROGRAMME TODAY
All Concessions and Amuse-
ments Open for Final Day.
Manager Hill Thanks
Public for Patronage

East Lake park Birmin gham's own
pleasure resort. is planning to close
out the summer season with one of
the biggest Sundays the park has en-
ioyed t,l's year and the chances are
'ha, monster crowd will assemble
at the resort today. the last Sunday
of the 1919 season. The park will
cl5se It's gates tomorrow after tie
most successful season it has enjoyed
through it, long years of service.
great music al programme will be
offered this afternoon, with continu-
Gus free concerts by the orchestra
solo numbers. duets and the like.
Every attraction and concession has
remained open for this last Sunday
and all will be running full blast to
entertain the thousands who will flock
out to East Lake to enjoy the final
day.
Pleasure seekers regretfully antics-
pate tbs close. as the city park has
furnished enjoyment for them many
times this summer and the Sunday aft
ernoons have been made pleasant for
them by virtue of the fact that the
city has kept open this recreational
center
In commenting on the season which
is ready to close Manager Hugh Hill
said last night:
1t has been banner year for tao
resort and l cannot let this opportua-
lty slip by without thanking the park
patrons who have helped make this
prosperous season possible We have
attempted to treat all courteously and
talr and as a result they have dis
played their appreciation by flocking
to the park all season long in great
numbers.
We have maintained the highest
order and have had able police pro-
lection to see that the morals of the
park were safeguarded have en-
Joyed serving such happy people aid
1t ~ with regret that I see the sum-
mer give way to fall"
Bathing. boating. fishing and the
IKE will be the order of the day to-
day, with the childrens Fairgrounds
playing to capacity for the kiddies 1t
promises to be brilliant climax to a
prosperous season for the city park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
The First Revival

Philip Whitwell Wilson, in the Christian
Herald. -
"a mighty rushing wind" A hurricane
is, in strictly scientific terms, a move
ment of air to a vacuum where creatures
need air to breathe In that upper room
sat men and women in whose beings
there was great capacity for God Like
the hart at the water brooks, they
painted" for Him. the Spirit blowing
where He listeth, filled as it were, the
lungs of their souls. In the world today.
mighty rushing wind sweeps away the
landmarks. Only the flame itself stays
steady-unfl.cker an he .ua
fiery pillar amid the hurricanes of the
wilderness. 1t is flame, kindling no
longer on nations as nations on
priests as priests, nor on kings as
kings 1t illustrates the faces Of your
own sons and your daughters, your old
men and your young men. and your very
selves. 1t is not zero faacv n>' N..s.
ton; there is no intellect too educated
no imagination too brilliant, for this d.
vine and intimate enlightenment In
very truth this Holy Spirit is. it seems to
me, the one all-inclusive miracle or living
wonder that we lack. To want him sin
cerely to await him with patience to re-
ceive him in grateful submissios is the
whole secret of the life worth living
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

Novelties that will appeal strongly
mat follows music
these attractions
soiois formerly OF the Sistne Chapel the
carnegie Hail. The
Luigi Genti
Albert Cammett Roman
supply
Italian troops the field Fifty cities quartet
which Will remain in this until
Boston Duluth indianapolis. Kansas New
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-02

Washington. April ? - The Vie tory Liberty loan campaign vii op- en on Monday. April 2, amd close three weeks latra, SGturGay, May lO according to an announcement made by secretary Glass, together with the fact that short term notes would be issued instead of longer term bonds.
 The amount of notes to be offerN was not disclosed. but it has been generally understood that the loan would be for q minium of five bill lion dollars. with the treasury re serving the right to accept all oyer subscri JtionS. It was estimated, however, that the notes might bear interest in excess of 1-2 per cent, the interest rate on the third and fourth loans.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-02
JAPAN MAKES ITS
 BLUFF STICK

Pckirg, April 2 - Following a threat by Japan to hold China res pom Iblo for any business losses to Japanese concerns as g result. of Chimes publishing the secret treat les now existing between China and JaQan, the Chinese government hos agreed temporarily to with hold the secret treaties from being made public.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-02
DEFEND ACTIONS IN MURDER|NG
 PRIESTS

Rome, Wednesday - In answer 10 Pope Benedict's protest to Lenile against the wholesale mlr der of bishops and priests of the Catholic church in Russia, Foreign Minister Tchttecherin, of Russia re- oiled that all Russians Ere equal, and he accused the Catholic priests and bishops in Russia of hoarding food, and giving solaee and com- fort to the enemies of the Russian government.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-02

Rhyl. Wales, April - Soldiers who hai brought cartridges flom the battlefielGs Of France as sou Yeults, used them without Orders in the recent riot a. the Canadian camp at Kimmel Park, Maj c. w. MacLeau, the commander of the military district, testified today at the inquest into the deaths of five soldiers killed in the disturbances ot March and 6.
 Thf major s&i1 that when he was advised that trouble might be expected, he handed out 40 ri- f!es to a defending party, No am
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-02
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN WILL
 SOON BEGIN IN THIS CITY

second installment of 10 per cent oA July fifteenth and 20 per cent pa nents on August 12. September 9, October ' and November Il, with accrue d interest on the deferred payments.
 Payment in full for amount of bonds applied for on or before May 90, if 10 pr cent is paid at the time application is made, Provision is also made for paymcnt in full of all deferred paymsnts on any installmeEt date with accrued interest.
 No mention is made in the cable gram as to the amount of bonds Skagway is eNpectdo to subscribe for, but it is presumed that it will be in the neighborhood of $1S,- cog.
 The advice states that the amount os Interest rate tax exemption pro visions and other particulars will be announced by the Treasury Ds- partment about April 10.
 The advice further stat that buttons, volunteer workers stream CTS. posters and other publicity matters relating to the drive will ha forwarded at an early date.
 The Skagway drive will be under the direction of the Board or Nation ai defense, and when Chairman pr. Keller of the Board was ssen today he stated that 8 meenin Hould be held this evening for the purpose of selecting a chairman for the drive and protecting plans for the Skagway campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-02

London, Wednesday - AdNc received this morning from Berli declare that & general strike is raging in many cities and towns throughout Germany.
 The despatches say that serious rioting has taken place in Wurtem- burg, Stuttgart, Frankfort, Berlin' aud Munich.
 Bolsheyism is rampant through out southren Germany where the advocates of this scheme of govern ment style themselves Syndicalists.
 Reports from various parts of the nation say that many industries hay been wrecked, and dozens of persons hay been killed In the rioting which occurred in Frankfort.
 The general strike which Is now on In Berlin is declared to have
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-02

Father Gallant made his app: :ar- ance on the streets yesterday for the first time in two weeks and While looking a trifle thin he Is in excellent spirits and none the worcs for his illness.