davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
REALTY TRANSFERS

Rosa M. Cawood to F. L. Proffitt
house and lot in 9th dist $3250.
C. T. Murray to F. L. Proffitt lot
in 10Th dist $500.
Mary E. Goodwin to George Moore
16k acres in 10th dist $500.
H. Law ct ux to Phoebe Butler ct
al house and lot in 9th dist $3.50.
Jas. A. Goddard ct ux to Della
Goddard, lot in 9th dist $1,000.
Barbara T. Myers to W. H. Myers
ct al 104 acres in 18th dist $1075.
N. L. Lance ct al to Luther Graves
AZ acres in 18th dist $4,000.
A. A. Brewer ct ux to Roy Raul
ston ct TX, 80 acres. in 8th dist $2700.
C. E. Weems ct ux to J. M. Walker
house and lot in 10Th dist $450O.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
FIRE DESTOYS
WEBSTER BUILDING

The building on the Aluminium
road belonging to w. l.. Webster and
occupied by dining hall, the Barry
Supply company, and hotel was
destroyed by fire Sunday morning.
The building was valued at about
$4,000 with $4,000 insurance. The
fire caught in the store room, the
cause not being known. Had the
city fire department not done such
effective work about a half dozen
other houses on the same street, be-
longing to Mr.. Webster, would have
been burned. He expressed his ap-
'preciation to the fire fighters by set
ting them up to all the soda water and
orange whistle they could drink.
The building was a frame structure.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
NEWCOMER'STO
INCREASE ROOM
LEASE NEW BUILDING TO BE
ERECTED BY Mr.. TARVIN ADJ
JOINING WELLS BUILDING.
CONNECTION WITH PRESENT
STORE ROOMS WILL BE THRU
HANDSOME ARCH WAYS.

Newcomers Department Store, the
very popular retail establishment
will greatly enlarge it's present floor
space by leasing the new building
being erected by Mr.. H. G. Tarvin
adjoining its present store. In just
little over year the Newcomers
Department Store has doubled it's
size and will occupy over 10000
quare feet of floor space all on one
floor. The new building which is
28x100 feet will be connected with
the present store by spacious arched
entrances. The front will be the
same as the present store front
which Is the newest in store front
construction.
The new room will be devoted ex-
clusively to women's and children's
ready-to-wear apparel and millinery.
1t will be handsomely fitted with
glass wall and counter cases. The
present garment section will be used
for piece goods and dress fabrics.
giving additional space for the
hosiery, glove, and notion depart
ments. The men and boys clothing
and furnishing departments will be
greatly enlarged making them COM
plete in every respect. A new de-
partment devoted to rugs and floor
coverings will be added to the
drapery section making a very at
tractive feature for the housekeeper.
Mr.. R. B. Bass the capable and
very popular manager of the New
comer's Department Store says:
Great many other modern features
are being planned so as to give
Maryville the very best in the way
of up-to-date retail establishment"
The Newcomer Department Store has
just finished their semi-annual stock
taking and the business report for
the first six months of the year was
highly satisfactory IN every way.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16

service further, and Rev. R. l..
Houston will talk on Evangelism.
The leaders of the Presbtery are
at present getting in touch with the
various churches and their ministers,
to see that a permanent New Era
committee is formed and in good
working order by the time the con-
ferences open. This committee will
act throughout the conference as a
committee on an annual church
budget and program to be adopted
at the last session of the conference.
These series of two-day meetings will
touch as many points of the church
work as possible. Each department
and phase of church life will have
some place on the program, and it
is expected that great results will be
Forthcoming.
1t is planned to visit the weaker
churches first and leave the larger
and stronger ones go, unless time
should allow. The Presbyterial
churches in this county will be visited
during the month starting August
10. The dates for each church have
not been announced as yet, but will
be made within short time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
FREE TREATMENT TO
DISABLED SOLDIERS
sasAsls. =.

All persons discharged from the
military or naval forces residing in
and about this city, can now receive
medical attention and medical ex-
animation for the filing of applica-
tions for compensation. The United
States Public Health Service, the
medical advisors to the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, have established
offices in Maryville and DR.. A. NJ
Gamble, whose address is Maryville,
Tenn, has been appointed as local
Government examiner. All persons
desiring to obtain insurance or filing
application for compensation under
the Bureau of War Risk Act, must
furnish medical certificate of their
present physical condition. These
persons, by applying to DR.. Gamble,
at Maryville, may be examined and
all necessary papers filled out free
of charge Such persons will also
receive, at the expense of the Gov
ernment, medical relief, or be sent
to a Government hospital or institu-
tion, should this be necessary.
The headquarters for the 5th dis
trict, which comprises the states of
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Tennessee, have been
established in Atlanta. Persons de-
string further information should
write to DIR. J. A. Watkins, 5th Floor
Chamber of Commerce Bid, Atlanta,
co
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
FARMER PICNIC
ON AUGUST 8
PLEASANT OUTING FOR BLOUNT
FOUNTAINS ON COLLIE
CAMPUS
FAMILIES OF FARMERS EXPECT
ED TO BE HERE IN LARGE
NUMBERS

The farmers of Blount county will
enjoy a picnic on the college grounds
on Friday, Aug. 8. This is planned
by the county's agricultural council,
and is meeting with popular approval
by the farmers of the county and
their families. 1t is expected there
will be a large attendance. A com
mittee on program and arrangements
has been named, and further plans
for the outing will be announced
later.
The farmers will be through the
rush of work by that date, and it is
thought fitting that they should get
together for a days pleasure and
association.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
MRS. MARY, McILVAINE

Mrs. Mary McIlvaine, aged 95
years, died Sunday noon at the home
of her son, Joseph McIlvaine, near
town. The funeral was conducted
Monday afternoon at the home, DR..
w. E. Graham officiating. Mrs. Nc
Ilvaine was born in Londonderry,
Ireland, and came to America in
1870. She was the mother of eight
children, all of whom survive her.
Mrs. McIlvaine had lived to ripe
old age, and during that long life
brought happiness and good cheer in
to the hearts of those whom she met.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
The Times Moves
to New Quarters

The plant of The Maryville Times
is being moved this week into its
new location in the Badgett building,
Entrance to the office will be at the
corner of Main and Cusick streets.
Our new office will be more central
and Convenient to the public than
whertsswe nov are, and we invite our
friends to visit US in our new home.
The present building occupied by
The Times will be occupied by J. W.
Patterson & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
ROCKFORD CHURCH
TO OBSERVE GIRLS DAY

Sunday, July goth will be observed
as Girls Day by the Rockford Pres
byterian Church, in both Sunday
school and church services.
The Girls of the church will have
charge of both Sunday school and
church service. Special music and
special exercises prepared for both
services. Everybody invited to at
tend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
ANOTHER PROOF 1T
PAYS TO ADVERTISE

= Mrs. John M. Clark last week
+ ran a lost ad in The Times
+ advertising that she had lost a
= pin. Tuesday morning she call
= ed The Times office and said the
= advertisement had resulted in
; the pin being returned to her,
= and that at pays advertise"
+ If you have lost anything, or
: want anything, or have anything
= to sell, advertise it in The Times.
? 1t will bring results.
> = = + = = = = . = = . =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
TO
HAVE CONFERENCES

gust, a series of conferences will be
held in the Presbyterian churches OF
this county, in so far as time will
permit, in order to put before the
congregations the great New Era
work which is demanding so much
of the energy and time of the minis
ters and laymen the country over.
Starting on August 10 and lasting
for almost a month, practically
every church in Union Presbytery
will be the seat of one of these con-
ferences. The meetings will last
two days, starting in the evening of
the first day, and continuing through
the afternoon of the second day af-
ter.
The work of the New Era will be
under the direction of Rev. George
L. Hamilton, moderator of the
Presbytery, and DIR. R. l. Canon, the
Presbyterial Superintendent. They
will be greatly assisted in this by
DR.. George H. Mack, the Synodical
Superintendent of Tennessee, Ala
bama, and Missississippi. The CO.
operation of the ministers of the
various churches is depended upon
to make the work in that community
a success.
At the last General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in St. Louis,
the consideration of the New Era
movement was the most important
thing on the program. The entire
strength of the church was thrown
behind this movement. A five-year
program was adopted which en-
braces every phase of the church and
religious life. The purpose of the
conferences will be to bring the New
Era messages to all Presbyterian
churches with information and in
spiration, leading them by better or
ganization and better methods to
meet the obligations upon the church
in this new day.
Each church will be visited by two
teams. One team, the first, will
hold an evening service the first
night, and conferences the following
morning and afternoon, and then will
move on to the next church, making
room for a second team. This team
will in its turn hold a night service
and remain for conference work the
following afternoon.
The first team will be under the
direction and leadership of -.
Canon. With him will be foreign
missionary to speak on that branch
of the church work. He will also
give a stereoptican lecture in the
evening. A layman, a representa-
tive from the Woman's Missionary
Society, and New Era speaker vii!
also accompany him. The second
team under the leadership of Rev.
George L. Hamilton will devote its
work more to community service and
Sunday school work. Rev. c. S.
Adams will speak on Stewardship
and local finance and also on COM
munity service. Miss May Lynn
will have charge of the intermediate
Sunday school work. Rev. Hamilton
himself will deal with the larger
problems of the Sabbath school. Rev.
T. J. Miles will discuss community
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
KING GETS WEST
POINT APPOINTMENT

Erie King, son of Esq. Geo. w.
King, has received an appointment to
cadetship in West Point military
academy. The appointment was
made upon recommendation of Con-
gresham Taylor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
FISH FRY ENJOYED
BY LARGE PARTY

A fish fry, given under the auspices
of the Blount county Medical Society,
was enjoyed Tuesday evening at
Louisville, by the physicians and
large number of local. business men
who were invited to be present, to
enter into discussion of the erection
of hospital in Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
MRS. NANCY E. BISHOP

Mrs. Nancy E. Bishop, daughter of
the late G. M. Costner, died at her
home at Carpenters Camp Ground
Saturday. The body was buried in
the camp ground cemetery Monday.
Mrs. Bishops husband died few
years ago. She is survived by two
sisters and one brother. Her death
is mourned by large circle of
friends. She had been i'll several
months.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
OLD HARP SINGING AT
CUMBERLAND CHURCH

An old harp singing will be held at
theh Cumberland Presbyterian church
on the Knoxville pike at 80 o'clock
next Sunday afternoon July 20.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
ROBERT H. HODGES

Robert H. Hodges, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hodges, died July
10 and was buried July II in Mag
nolia cemetery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
CHARLES BRIGHT

Charles Bright died in Knoxville
July II and was buried at Unitia
July 13.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
ANNIE LARGE

Annie Large, daughter of Brack
Large of Binfield, died July 13 and
was buried July IA. Aged Is years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
FOR BLOUNT COUNTY WILL BE
HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE
NEXT WEEK
PROMINENT EDUCATORS WILL
BE HEARD IN ADDRESSES TO
TEACHERS

The annual teachers institute will
be held at the court house next week
beginning Monday and continuing
through Friday. The program, a.
arranged by Supt. Miser, follows:
Monday, July FL
1000 Songs and Devotional, Rev
J. M. Emert.
A message for the Boys and Girls
of Blount county, Hon. M. H. Gamble
Wisdom of Physical Efficiency
Miss Smith.
General discussion.
80, The Old and the New in
Geography, Miss Yoakley.
Elementary Science in the schools
Prof. Curtis.
, Past achievements and future
plans of the Blount County Teachers
Association, Prof. w. M. Nuchols.
Reorganization of Association.
tuesday, July ZZ
$50, Songs and Devotionals, Rev
J. Allen Smith.
Value of Club Work in Schools,
Mr. Abernathy, County Agent.
Address, President Gilbreath, E.
Tenn, Normal School.
Phases of Geographical Study, Miss
Yoakley.
80, Value of Devotional Exercises,
Prof. c. W. Henry.
Nutrition, Miss Smith.
Address, Prof. w. M. Condry.
General discussion Of school prob
lens,
s Wsdnssdays JuIy 23
$780,. Songs and Devotional Exer-
cises, Rev. 7. C. Schuler.
Oral Hygiene, DIR. A. G. Buckner,
Nashville.
The Respiratory System, it's use
and abuse, Miss Smith.
1870, Distribution of Emphasis in
Teaching Geography, Miss Yoakley.
Round Table discussions of prob
lens in Discipline that Confront the
Teachers, conducted by members of
the Teachers Association.
The Consolidated School, George
D. Roberts.
Thursday, July "a
$50, Songs and Devotional Exer-
cises, Prof. C. H, Gillingham.
The Teachers Relation to Com
munity Life, Mr.. Abernathy.
Address, DIR. Olin West, member
State Board of Health, Nashville.
Maps, Their Interpretation and
Use, Miss Yoakley.
1870, Immunity against Disease,
Miss Smith.
Address, j. B. Brown, Rural School
Agent.
School Lunches, Miss Mary Rowe
Ruble, cambridge.
Friday, July rs
$50, Song and Devotional Exer-
else, DR.. w. P. Stevenson.
Address, State Supt., Albert Will
liams.
Music, Brown Gamble quartet.
Relation of Teachers to Patrons,
Prof. Henry.
Hygiene of the Mind, Miss Smith.
/ 80, Address, Judge Sam johnson.
Illustrative Material and it's Value,
Miss Yoakley.
Speeches by School Board Mem
bers.
Many features not found on the
program will be added, such as the
play to be given at some time during
hte institute by the Wildwood Club,
Special musical programs, etc,
The members of the Blount County
School Boards are invited to the
Friday program.
Miss Smith and Miss Yoakley, who
are to be heard in addresses, come
from the East Tennessee State Nor
NAL School at Johnson City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16

The annual teachers institute will
be held at the court house next week,
beginning Monday and continuing
through Friday. The program, as
arranged by Supt. Miser, follows:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
CAN'T TELL N
WORMS WAT NE
FEELS ABOUT IT
Mefitone Brings Back1rength
TO Man Weakened by
Influenza.

I east tell iii ~ygat tie wsy |
feel sboGt MeritoAs since II impsoy'
ed MY heslsh 90 much. sahi MIR
w y susges. oi 2tsOt Clifton pixv,
Nashville, 81 engineer and sassm
litter.
| had lnnusnGa and whw0 got
over IL fel, weak ali over IL
s~ened to atiec. my kidnsys, too
| could notlcs ihat they we're
weakened,
FlaRT hurrLE AglIs VAN
have 10 tiaishsd taking the
hr~s bottle oi Msfitons nos aud ii
mas helped my kidneys greatly aud
Is building up my strength.
/ consider /; my daty TO recon.
mend Meritone because oi the good
| know II has t.une me- sna | stu'
wiling q trli anybody personally
atou, shat il has done Tor me
Nr Dagger r., another bottle oi
Merilone and said he intended 10
continue with II until he vas ensir-
iy relieved u the weakened cond.
tioa. The tniiuen1a len him 10. be-
cause b. ku' alter saAing the n's,
bottle ,aat Meri.one was bringing
back HE strength
Others who are weakened aud
run down alter influenza on pnrs.
month ara advised To take Mrritosr
10 bring back their strength Aer
tone IL also excellent 10 c rrsCt
Sil!ns .eoedtues,. or tas stomach.
liver OF Kidneys, " to combat Ga
tartah conditions uf rheumatism OF
o.areome sIreplessness or lack u
appetite
Nerilone Is sold exclusively in
Dickson by Matthews Drug ca
and At spelght X Nicss. >tas,on.
Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

NJ, sa,,l,,
Size I Il Fissri4 for terms 0n
t..ahr .er,lll4.>r,.
:,
Packard, II you ara nnt one yau viii
ne there anyway
Mr." litnrS smith ~" W efnr~
Jay, iaf p'nl"on Er''~ r. Wat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
Patriot Theatre PIeases

Mr. Dallas Petty. who has been
dangerously III ior several DAYS.
suffering IN attack u pn-umou,a.
VI arrlpleased 10 report. some better
Make $i0ul every jsy selling
Rawleighs products. with nx in
County Few good Territories
now open Give age, occupation
references " 7, Ra~leiah Co,
100 Illinois 1t. Memphis Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
M0~ - N~aA
Z Local and Otherwise Z
4
NJ ~ "a - - W


Packard Packard Packard Is
the msn You VIII see " 'dnesdss
j. worth more than tue mia hu,
th.t,satI II s,if ,ast yau and thu
chlittn anN l,y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

Born, TO Mr.. aud Mrs.. Early
Wyatt. rusrdas, F'tb. llsh. aon
Di.pel ,hs blues by going We'd
as~iay ntght. Web lsth 10 set
Packard the Cafiaunisi.
When ia need u your spring
teftillaef set sht Globe. soia nv T.
X. Edwards
Mr., AcA Nh. " /. Pope have
| returned from visit wltb fsiaiises
al Jackson
Mr and Mfs. u. ". Hatcher ~
hekwsn. moved here las, week
sad arr noa visiting relatives aud
friends In Meanwhile.
X W brown hss gone TO Ah~f
nathy. Texas 10 yisl. be aunt, Mise
illle Briggs. who o~ns and
aperstss a large cattle ranch near
.ha, place,
Mrs. 7 III. Lacy has returned
from bowl,nE tir.es:. NY. where
she had bern called on account NJ
the death di her sister in !aw Mrs
D u, Puekstt
II yon want ~ sre every body ln
.owo, r. 10 OakuIont. edne4day
s.sh.. They will all be there 10
hear aod str Packard the grea, Car.
,ooDlst
Charlie Gfitsin. manager oi the
II Dry O. oda Co, and M,ss Anna
Braslsy snd sister, Mrs. Homer
Brown arr In Chicago shis week
buying spring goods
Misses Maybe Goai entertain.
"a last Saturday afternoon al The
Iinlhfook Hotel in honor Of her
hou-rsurst, MISE Ethel Rieshy VI
Louisville. Ky
Misses ArSe Baker Margaret,
Loekh1rt aud Garn-lt Chandler
,ss>as sa Aa=hvil!e ats~ siay las, sses
,@ accept poetlonu with the On
or-ree B,seml Company.
Miss lula Williams attl brother
n4y. l,tt We insa day morning iar
,Nsris I.Ns*. Their a-enls, Mr.
aad Nr4 II u Williams, viii leave
h, latter uart IT Ihe week Tor ani.
rhus Ns'a whert they wi,' ,ids.
Rem Taylor. nt Houston, Texas.
srriyed herr Sunday morning,
having been called here on account
~ the serious illness o: his father |
/ " rarlnr Who died Sunday at
noon.
Mesdamcs " r. Duke and A. I |
Onkes and bahy who have trep
Visiting their sister. Mrs George
Davidson haYe gone TO Nashville TO
Wait before returning to their HON.
in Texas.
Nra G. II Baker and little son, |
Truman. hsv" returned 10 their
home at Nekvsn, after. shnf, |
visit here Nth Mesdsmes W A
spss aud p, Il Fuaua,
Mrs J Dalton Fuqua and son. /
Garland. II McEwen. spsn, the
week end here with the former
laughter, EVELYN fuQns. Who i-
attending school at Oakmont.
Miss bertha Robertson, 81 Nash.
willie, spert few days II last week
here the CUES, Of her sisters Mes.
danes " 4 Sugg and d h fuuua
She has gone to McEwea to visit
her father, nr. J n. Robertson
WANTED--to do your copy work |
either on typewriter NJ with pen
Call telephones No@ la tumher
land lis ~ "a Ct,ilrn- " see me
At The Herald office
Ruby Richardson |
Miss Pearl Roth, who Is teaehlna |
school at Springfield, -pen. The |
week end her with her parents Mr. |
and Mrs " l. Roth She return.
ed to Springfield Monday morning
accompanied by her sister, Miss
L@ua Roth.
Mrs, Hattie Docslison and son
Harry. ana daughters Mics Julia
and Mrs Reiue. OF Faveits
Als snd brother. J {. Msley, II
Sheffield Ala. are here 10 attend |
the burial 81 Rawley Donaldson. !
vho il scn 4 the FORMER
Mrs. N T. Askins has received word |
that her granddaughter, Mr. Max
~yh~ar'I aud husband, 81 Mct,ee,
Ark afr IN = ssrissripm a. Little |
The sun., 1919-06-02
RETURNED FLIERS
QUICKLY QUIT CAMP
Members of 9th Squadron
Spend Day in City.

The Ninety-fourth Aero Squadron was
moved yesterday from Camp Mills and
Quartered in tents at Mitchell Field.
Mineola- Passes were rnen issued to the
returned fiiers and within a remarkably
short time every one Of the 200 officers
and men had disappeared from camp
and presumably were RECALLING crowds Of
home friends with the stories of the
Of which Rtckcnhacker. Meissner. Camp
bell and Lufbery were members.
Being modest men they could not be
expected to tell much about themselves
and Major Reed Chambers with seven
planes down and a platterful of medals.
who was found conscientiously working
on details Of administration at the units
headquarters before taking advantage
Of the leave he had given everybody
else. was entirely noncommittal The
official record shows, however. that he
won the d. s. c. with three leaves. the
Croix do Guerre with two palms and
that he has in addition q medal Of the
Legion of Honor. The record OF the
other officers revealed that every one
had won either the Croix de Guerre or
the d. 8. c.. and that Capt. Samuel
Kaye, Lieut. Joe Dawson. Capt William
Palmer and Lieut. John N. Jeffers had
received both. Lieut. Robert Cotes won
the Croix de Guerre with one palm.
The unit VIII DO mustered out by Tuos-
day, II IL expected. but the designation
win be retained to form q new COM
mand. -Four men have announced their
intention to stay in the nsw organize
ton.