davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
NORTON co.
BUYS McNUTT

The Norton Hardware company
has purchased the stock and business
of the r. G. McNutt Hardware Co.,
and the former company will occupy
the building now occupied by the Nc
Mutt Hardware Co. This is one of
the biggest mercantile transfers made
here recently. The two stores are
now taking stock. The Norton Hard
ware company will continue to oper-
ate its store in its present building
for a short time, but will also operate
the store in the McNutt building.
Later both stores will be consolidated
and both occupy the McNutt building.
W. O, Norton is president and Hu
NJ Norton is secretary-treasurer of
the Norton Hardware Co. These
gentlemen have been in business in
the Toole building about three years.
r. G. McNutt, president of the Nc
Mutt Hardware Co., has been in busi-
ness on Main street more than 30
years. In point of service he is the
oldest business man on the street.
He has not announced his plans for
the future.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
MARYVILLE HIGE
SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior Glass was honored by
having Miss Irene Bewley give an
entertainment last Friday evening in
the High school auditorium. Those
present enjoyd a delightful evening.
Miss BewIey has wide reputation
The program began at eight o'clock.
The introduction was given by Miss
Pauline Goyne of the Senior Glass.
During the intermission. select. MS
from the victrola were enjoyed. The
Senior class was responsible for the
program and financial part and we
wish to thank those who helped on
this occasion.
Miss Elsie Yearout was absent
from school last Thursday. She was
attending the fair at knolviIle.
Miss Gertrude Bomar Of the
Sophomore class has been absent
from school the past two weeks. She
has just returned from Florida where
she was visiting.
The bows team of this school will
play the Polytechnic team next " ed
nesday afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15

Mrs W. G. Bailey returned home
Sunday night from a delightful visii
to Wheeling, W. Va, Cincinnati, anc
several other cities.
Mrs. James Clark entertained {;
few guests for Miss Ray DeArmonc
ounuay night at dinner.
Circle No. 2, of the Presbyterian
Woman's League met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. VIM. Caldwell OF
Stanley street
Mr.. Knox Ellis has entered the
Georgia Tech school for the comine
year. He is taking course il
mechanical engineering.
FOR SALE-Sideboard good as
new. Also cook stove. Will sci
cheap. Apply to Mrs. W. H. Hitch
8O3 Houston avenue.
Judge Sam Johnson was a business
visitor in Knoxville Monday.
Mr.. N. Z. Spradlin of Rt. l, was {
business visitor in Maryville a few
days ago.
Mr.. Joe Bittle will leave Friday TO,
Texas, where Mrs Bittle is. Friends
will be glad to know that Mrs. Bittlt
is recovering her health.
Mrs. Lou Hutton and daughter
Miss Elizabeth, were recent shopper.
in Maryville.
If you want a Stove or Range, SCI
me before buying. The price il
right.-Nealy Morton.
Last Thursday night the Babcocl
Club at Alcoa, gave dance in theil
Club room.
The Queen Esther Circle met with
Misses Mary and Helen GoddarC
Tuesday night.
The members of the Teachers
Training Class of the Presbyteria
church enjoyed their usual supper a
the church Tuesday night.
Mrs. Walter Gilbert and daughte
of Athens, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Watt
Mr. Clyde Walker departed Sunda
for a business trip to Nashville.
Mr.. J. R. Dupes of Ells-Chandle
Co., spent Sunday in Knoxville wit
his mother and sisters.
Miss Carmen Miser, who is attend
ing school at Polytechnic, was tn
guest of home folks at Miser Static
over Sundav.
have modern home in the Wi
lard addition to Maryville for sale
It is an ideal location and the house
modern in every respect. The pric
is very reasonable, only $5500.O
easy terms.-SAM T. BROYLEs
OVER BANK OF MARYVILLE.
Mrs. raul W. Irwin and little so
Paul W. Jr., have returned HON
from a very pleasant visit with rel;
tives in Marion, Va.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
CHURCH SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Southern Methodist church
held a very interesting meeting in the
church Friday afternoon. The sub
ject was Medical Missions. Mrs. Joe
Reagan and Mrs. Staley had excellent
papers on different phases of this
great work and also rendered a duet
appropriate to the theme.
This active society plans to hold an
all day meeting on Thursday, Nov. 6,
which has been designated as a day
of prayer for missions. Members of
the society and others interested are
urged to remember this date and pre-
pare to attend the meeting, bringing
their lunch with them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
NOTED KIWANIAN VISITS
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS IN
CITY ON SUNDAY

Mr.. Roe Fulkerson, editor of the
KiWanian Torch, a member of the
international Board, an accomplished
newspaper man and one of the most
prominent after dinner speakers of
the country spent the day in Mary
vile Sunday, the guest of Mrs Eva
Goddard, his cousin, and friends. He
was entertained by the local club of
Knoxville at a banquet at Whittle
Springs, Monday night, an occasion
long to be remembered. From Knox
vile, Mr.. Fulkerson went to AsheVille
and Charlotte, N. c., where ne pre-
sented charters to clubs recently or
g2niZed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
Y. NJ. c. A. WAR MAN
HERE ON FRIDAY

Baptist Doc" Clifford, one of the
three y. NJ. c. A. workers overseas
who won the coveted CroiX de Guerre
will be in Maryville Friday, and will
sepak Friday night in the NJ, E.
church, South, in the interest of the
Y. NJ. CA campaign which is to be
launched in Tennessee in the interest
of the work of this organization that
it may be extended into every part of
the state MIR. Clifford was in some
Of the serious fighting in Europe and
hew i'll have an address well worth
hearing. Don't fail to be there. No
n admission
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
EXAMINATION NOV. l

Persons who desire to become
enumerators in the 1920 census tax
ing which begins Jan. 2, will be given
an examination by Postmaster JAS.
NJ. Gates in the county court room
Nov. 1, from to II o'clock. Rep
resentatives are wanted from every
district. Those desiring to enlist as
enumerators must get admission
blanks for the examination from
Roscoe Word, census director for
this district, in Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
PRINCESS TO BE
OPENED OCTOBER rs

The Princess theater, which has
been beautifully redecorated, fumi-
gated, etc, will be opened to the
public Oct. 25. Best available pic
lures will be exhibited. Only white
people will be admitted to the theater
A New York representative of the
Typhoon Fan company was here the
past week and closed contract for the
installation of complete cooling an,
ventiIating system to be installed il
both the Palace and Princess theaters
about the first OF the year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
$4l,6S5 FOR
HOWARD FARM

The Lee Howard farm near Hub
bard station, sold at auction last Sat
urday for $41,6S5, Broyles & Young
being the selling agents. The farm
comprised 265 acres. Mr. Howard
purchased this farm a few years ago
for $4,000 1t is one of the best
in the county.
Mr.. Howard has purchased the
farm of w. II. Willard on the Niles
Ferry road.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
REV. WAMPLER
M. E. SOUTH PASTOR

Rev. French Wampler has been as
signed to the pastorate of the South
ern Methodist church in Maryville,
succeeding Rev. T. C. Schuler, who
goes to the Magnolia avenue church
in Knoxville Rev. Mr. Wampler was
pastor of the Fountain City church in
Knoxville a few years ago. Recently
he has been in Virginia
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
JOHN w. MILLER DIES
AT KNOXVILLE STATION

John W. Miller, we'll known in
Maryville, died suddenly Tuesday
morning in the Knoxville railway
station. He went to Knoxville from
MaryvilIe Tuesday morning, going to
the Soldiers Home at Johnson City.
Burial was in Knoxville National
cemetrV.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
TO
BE HONOR GUESTS

At the Presbyterian church We'd
nesday night, Mrs. Magill and Mrs.
Jones, returned missionaries, and
Miss Wilson who soon goes to Syria
as a missionary. will be honor guests.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. The public is invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

me pulpit OF The NeIh0dls- EPIsCo-
pal church will be occupied Sunday
morning by & representative from the
Holston conference now in session in
Knoxville. BY recent charter of in
corporation, the MaryviIle Methodist
church, is now the First Methoalse
Episcopal church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
KEYS LOST

A bunch of keys in Maryville or
within two miles of town on Niles
Ferry pike, Morganton pike, Louis
vile pike or near Aluminium plant
Finer return them to Chas. l.. Smith,
over Bank of Maryville for reward.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

H. H. Hammack and Cora Lee
Gambler.
Joe Lawson and Oma Cunningham.
One Don't Print"
Ounce Robertson and Bernice
Everett
H. B. Park and Bernice Lowry.
Sanford Jones and Deal Tenea
May Miller.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
w. H. WILL.AR SELLS
HOME ON NILES FERRY

W. II. willard has sold his home on
the Niles Ferry road to Lee Howard,
The consideration was $4,000. Mr..
willard bought this place several
months ago. 1t was formerly owned
by the late DR.. J. n. Mcconnell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
PARk-LoWRY WEDDING

One of the most beautiful weddings
of the season was solemnized at the
Presbyterian church Saturday even
ing Oct. IL, uniting in marriage Mr..
Harwell Bennette Park of Culleoka,
Tenn, and Miss Bernice Lee Lowry,
daughter of Mrs. Cora Lowry of this
city, Rev. S. 7. Wilson, D. D., Presi-
dent of Maryvile College, assisted by
Rev. VIM. +. Graham, D. D., pastor
of the Presbyterian church saying the
words that united these young people.
The church was artistically decora-
ted with autumn leaves and ferns and
golden rod, with waxen tapers she'd
ding their soft light over the altar
where the bridal party was grouped.
Miss Harriet Gregg presided at the
organ, rendering most artistically an
opening number followed by two ex-
quisite vocal numbers by Miss Eliza
beth Jones "At Dawning" and God
Make Thee Mine; Miss Gladys Hal
doX, young cousin of the bride, sang
very effectively 80 Promise Me-.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of the Lohengrin Wedding
March.
The four beautiful bridesmaids
were Miss Ruby Hitch of Knoxville,
Miss Helen Park, sister of the groom,
Miss Carmen Park, cousin of the
groom and Miss Marie Lowry, a
ousin of the bride. The maids were
lressed in gowns of yellow satin and
cloth of gold combined with tulle,
and carried arm bouquets of yellow
chrysanthemums..
The ushers were George NJ. Adams,
]. f. Kidder, of the class of '16 M. c.
and DR.. Hugh Waggoner and Jack
Dillehay.
The little flower girl Miss Ruth
Proffitt, with an arm basket of white
rosebuds and maiden hair fern, at
tended by her young cousin Master
James Profttt, bearing the ring on a
white satin pillow, preceded Miss
Troy Haddox, maid of honor. Miss
HaddoX wore blue silk net over satin,
and carried yellow chrysanthemums
The bride looking very beautiful,
entered with her matron of honor
Mrs. D. W. Profftt, of Cleveland,
Tenn. She wore a beautiful gown
of bridal satin, with real lace, and
veil of silk net confined by orange
blossoms. Her corsage bouquet was
of roses and orchids and she carried
a shower of valley lilies and swan
sonia. The only jewelry worn by the
bride was rare diamond brooch, set
in platinum, the gift of the groom.
Mrs. Profftt was extremely lovely
N her bridal gown and bearing an
arm bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bridegroom entered with his
best man, Mr.. D. w. Profftt, of
Cleveland, Tenn.
The grouping of the attendants at
the altar was very beautiful, while the
Rev. Dr. S. T. Wilson, Maryville Col
lege's beloved president in very i'm
Dressive manner, using the double
ring service, joined in holy wedlock
the young couple. Rev W. f. Gra-
ham, D. D., the pastor of the bride
offered the prayer and pronounced
the benediction.
Miss Gregg played softly ga Per-
feet Day. during the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park are both mem
bers Of the class of '16 NJ. c., Miss
Lowry graduating also from the
music department.
The best wishes of host Of friends
and relatives attend the young couple
to their future home in Culleoka,
Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness shown us in the
sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father, also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Kate Wilcox and Children
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
ESQ. j. E. McCULLEY IS
OFFICIATING MAGISTRATE E

Esq. J. E. McCul'ev ofGciated at
tie marriage Of Ounce Robertson and
Bernice Everett at the court house
Saturday,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
FOR RENT

A fve-ro0m house with eight and q
half acres of land, one and a half
mile from town, on the Morganton
pike. See
MAXEY & WILSON.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
GIRLS AND BOYS CLUB
RALLY COMPETITORS

Each member competing for prizes
must have records in by Saturday,
Oct. 18. All canning club members
must make exhibit of at least 8 jars
of this years canning. Bring these
in by Oct. 18. Each poultry club
member must make exhibit of
cockerel and 2 pullets. Those who
have not received pins in canning
club work or poultry will receive one
if they fulfill the above requirements.
The following is the list Canning
and D. S. clubs:
| Best all around canning club
showing: First prize, one year
scholarship to Maryville College,
Second one-half year scholarship.
II Best kept Record book.
III Best quart can tomatoes.
" Best quart can beans.
V Best pint can corn.
VI Best pint can peas.
VII Best quart can blackberries,
VIII Best exhibit preserves and
canned fruit
TX Best one-half dozen soda bis
cults.
X Best one-half dozen Baking
Powder biscuits.
XI Best work apron and dish
towel.
XII Best uniform cap and apron
Poultry
| Best Record of years work.
II First and second prize offer
ed on pens, (a) Barred Rocks, (b)
Wyandottes, (c) Orpington, (d)
Rhode Island Reds, (e) Leghorns.
Chickens are to be at Court House
at 10 o'clock Saturday Nov. /.
Open to the Women
| Best pound butter.
II Best collection this years pre-
serves and canned fruit.
III Best collection Of cannes
vegetables.
Olivia Brown,
H. d. S
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
MORE0FWIC SILLYCHARCES
 MADE PUBLIC

SEATTLE, March 2S (by Associated Press) The Post-Intelligencer today prints the third installment of James Wickersham's sensational letter to Secretary of the Interior Lane. To days installment deals with the charges that the governments lease of coal lands gave the Alaska Syndi- cate a fifty-year monopoly for their exploitation, and that it is the culmina- tion of monopoly which congress feared when it "crucified Ballinger un- der the suspicion that he intended to do what you have done" The charge of rank political partisanship in con nection with the construction of the government railroad is also recited, in which Wickersham says "the engi- neering commission dabbled in poli- tics'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
MEYERRESICNS AS ASSISTANT
 TO E. K. LANE

WASHINGTON, March 2S (by Asso- ciated Press) Herbert A. Meyer, as sistant secretary of the interior, has resigned. to accept a position with Texas oil company.
 Meyer has had charge of the work of the Alaskan engineering commits sion, in charge of the construction of the government railroad in Alaska Secretary Hallowell
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
HURLEY WANTS
 SHIPPING TO BE
 PRVATE0WNED

WASHINGTON, March 2S (by As sociated Press) ).-Chairman Hurley of the United States Shipping Board, in speech here last night, advocated private ownership of the new Ameri- can marine, with government regula- tion.
 Chairman Hurley stated that he had submitted recommendations along this line to President Wilson, and he ex- pected the President would make the merchant marine the subject of mes- sage to congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
TH0USANDS0F ENEMY ALIENS
 ARE lNTERNED

WASHINGTON, March 2S (by Asso- ciated Press) Attorney General Palmer announced today that four thousand enemy aliens were interned in this country during the war Of this number, he says, six hundred are to be paroled and eleven hundred de- ported. The disposition of the rest is as yet undecided.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
LEVINE AND TR0TZKY SEND
 APPEAL TO PRESIDENT WILSON
 FOR RECOGNITION OF SOVIET

PARIS, March 39 (by Associated Press 1.-The Echo de Paris is rmored that Lenne and Toty have sent the United States asking recognition for the Rus sian Soviet The newspaper can not that President Wilson is dsincned to give the request favor able consideration
 In Paris it hoped that the preliminary treaty will be signed April 20 It is reported that the league of nations commission rejected Bourgeois amendment providing for permanent military and naval staff for the league
 The newspapers declare that the peace council of four erday discussed in excellent spirit of understanding the extremely important pobes directly concerning Germany $ future boundaries The Petit Parisen says that important suits achieved e Man says the territorial questions involved and the problem of protecting France have been solved in satisfactory manner
 The solution arrived provides for yearly payments of indemnity France which is to immediately receive portion sufficient to tighten her budget burden.
 The council of four yesterday called Marshal Foc and Generals Persng Diaz and Wilson, It is presumed that the military situation with reference to Hungary discussed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
APPLIES TO
 BRAZIL FOR FOODSTUFFS

RIO JANEIRO, March 2S (by Asso- ciated Press). The Rumanian govern ment has asked Brazil to supply that country with food to meet their imme. diate demands. payment to be made when the foodstuffs arrive at the Ru- manian ports.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
FORMER HUNGARIAN
 MINISTER STILL ALIVE

LONDON, March 2S (by Associated Press) Reports from Budapest say that Count Karolyi, the former Hun garian premier, who was reported to have been assassinated a few days ago, is not dead, and that he is enjoy ing complete liberty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
DETROIT BANK IS L00TED OF
 OVER s5o,O00

DETROIT, March 2S (by Associated Press) Masked bandits robbed the Commonwealth Bank in this city of more than $5O,O00 in cash shortly be- fore 1 o'clock this afternoon and suc- cceded iii making their escape
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
LOSS OF BELGIAN LIVES
 THROUGH ILL TREATMENT
 DURINCCERMANO

BRUSSELS March 2S (by Associated Press -I was an- nounced in the Belgian chamber of deputies today that six thou sand Belgian civilians died during the result of Ger treatment It is estimated that thousand children were made orphans and hundred and twenty thousand men were deported from Belgium by the Germans
 It is stated that Belgium claim 9O00OOOOO francs demnity this account
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, March 28.-Prices for fish at noon today were as follows Halibut, 15%c; sablefish, sc; ling and red cod, 31ac.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
*******
And They Talk
 About Alaska

NEW YORK, March 2S (by Associated Press) "A heavy wind in this city today, accom- panied by a blinding snow- storm, with icy sidewalks and streets, caused much inconveni- ence to traffic. Surface cars collided, signs and fences were blown down, trees were uproot- ed and pedestrians were fre- quently knocked over. One woman was blown into the East river, but was rescued.
 Recovered rails caused a short circuit that set fire to an elevated train.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
Our "Major" to
 Go to Russia

f LONDON, March 2S (by As F sociated Press). Brigadier
 F General w. P. Richardson of the American army will leave F London in few days to com mand-an American expedition to Northern Russia. The detachment that is go- E ing with General Richardson is E composed of volunteers from the American forces in France. f SEATTLE, March 28.-It is E believed here that the officer
 E named in the London dispatch
 E is Brigadier General Wilds P. t Richardson, formerly president E of the Alaska road commission, and widely known in the North. t t*********** **** #
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
To Safeguard the Monroe Doctrine

WASHINGTON, March 28 (by Associated Press).-O tcas expect that the amended draft of the league of tions will be published within few day and that it will provisions safeguarding the Monroe doctrine They confident that President Wilson will insist the Monroe provision in the final report.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
TEN-MILE SKATING
 RECORD IS BROKEN

STOCKHOLM, March 2S (by Asso- clated Press).-V. Bergestroem today skated ten miles in 31 minutes 7h seconds, breaking the worlds record.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
ALLIES DEMAND OF GERMANS HAT~TR0OPS OF POLAND BE
 ALLOWED TO LAND AT TDANZIC

COPENHAGEN, March 28 (by Associated Press).-A Wemar dispatch says that the German at Weimar has received from the allied high command demand for per- German territory to Poland
 It is officially announced that the Let's have captured Shlotsk thirty miles southwest of Rga from Boshevik
 Austria Threatened by Bolsheviki
 PARIS March 2S by Associated Press 1.-The Austrian communist elements planning to gain control of the gov ernment it is reported.
 Strike in Sympathy with Hungarian Revolution
 VIENNA March 2s (by Associated Press)-A railroad strike has been called which threatens spread to all the roads Austria The strike has been called partly in sympathy with the Hungarian revolution and partly for higher wages It is feared the strike may lead the establishment of public in German Austria. ~
 Urging Hungarians to Invade Austria
 LONDON March 2S (ly Associated Press Ut is reported that Lenine urging the Hungarian government send troops against Vienna He has provide hundred million kronen to finance the prpett xse fses
 Hungarian "Red" Army Growing
 COPENHAGEN, March 2s (by Associated Press) Many are ensting the Hungarian red army The soldiers elect their company commanders conmssary of exists, which is composed of the higher officers.
 Diplomats Believed to Have Been 1nterned
 PARIS March 2S (by Associated Press).No direct word has been received here regarding the allied missions Buda pest It is believed with the exception of the CzechoSo mission which escaped, they have been ntemed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
FIFTY THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS
 TOBECALLEDFOR RFOREICNDUTY

WASHINGTON March 28 (by Associated Press).-The department preparing plans immediately call for fifty thousand volunteers for service in France relieve the of the expedonary forces who wish to home Enlistment will be for term of three years The troops will be trated at Camp Meade, Maryland.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
FATE0FNAVAL COLLIER STILL
 UNEXPLAINED

BERLIN, March 28 (by Associated Press).-The German admiralty an- nounces that it is unable to throw any light upon the disappearance of the American naval collier Cyclops, which hss been missing since last May.
 The German officials say they have no record of its being sunk by sub- marine.
 The Cyclops dropped from sight in West Indian waters. She carried a crew of 15 officers and 221 men, and had 57 passengers on board. She had a cargo of manganese ore.