davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-25
Got Just Deserts.


Capt. Smith, of the old 1st Ari-
zona regiment, who was later
transferred to the 158th, and
went overseas with that unit.
was court-martlaled in France
for brutality toward American
soldiers in prison camp under
his charge. He was returned to
this country last week a prison
er, and at Camp Jay he was re-
cognized by some of the soldiers
who knew of his brutalities, and
they proceeded to even up the
score by giving him richly de-
served drubbing that sent him
to the hospital. Let us hope
when he recovers, other boys
who know of his contemplate
tactics will give him a similar
treatment. He should never be
allowed to claim residence in
this country.
The war department cannot
escape it's share of responsibility
in ever permitting Smith to hold
commission in the regular ma
tional army. Smith was bully
and brute while serving as a
drillmaster of the recruits at
Naco, and treated the boys as
slaves, heaping his vile billings
gate upon their heads. The first
contingent of boys from Win
slow were under him for a cou-
pie of months as their first ex-
perience in army life. and they
still retain a lively recollections
of the dirty treatment accorded
them.
There was no reason why the
superior officers of Smith should
not have known that Smith was
martinez and a bully, obsessed
with his title and rank, and he
should have been dismissed from
the service before he was sent
over to France. Smith was one
of the class of many, who proba-
bly, had political influence, and it
was more important that he hold
his commission than that the
boys receive decent humane con-
sideration. Military law ought
to be amended. to execute a CON-
missioned officer who is guilty of
brutality toward enlisted men,
either in peace or war. A pri-
vate, stung by indignities heaped
on him by a commissioned officer,
who redressed his grievances by
assaulting him, would be fortu-
nate to escape with a life SEN
tence before a court martial of
commissioned officers.
Brutes should have no place in
the military organization of the
United States. They belong in
the army of the Huns.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-25
Additional Locals.

l
mer.
Mrs. Joe Bauer and her two
sons left Tuesday morning for
her old in Minnesota, where she
expects to spend month.
The farmers in the country
surrounding Williams have form
ed an organization for the pur-
pose of building and operating a
flour and feed mill.
W. H. Burbage returned Mon
day from the coast, where he has
been soaking general lassitude
out of his system for a couple of
weeks at Catalina.
Doc" /" Crosser left Sunday
evening for his old home in Mis-
souri, to visit his father, who is
growing old and feeble. 1t IS
his first visit in seven years.
Robt. Parr. nephew of w. A.
Parr, passed through Winslow a
few days ago on his way to a de-
mobilization camp. He has been
in France for more than a year.
Mrs. Parker Pingrey has ac-
cepted position as stenographer
in the superintendent office, to
fill the position made vacant by
the recent activities of Dan Gu
pid.
Mrs. W. F. Speidel, who has
been in Los Angeles several
weeks at the bedside of her sis
ter. returned home Wednesday
evening. leaving her sister some
what improved but still in the
hospital.
G. H. Jordan is in Flagstaff
this week acting as one of the
attorneys in defense of the In
dians charged with the murder
Chas. Hubbell. Sheriff Harp
was also. called there as wit
ness i'm the case.
Ed Florin thought he would
make a brief visit to San Fran
cisco this week, but when he got
as far as Ashfork the office call
ed him back home to handle a
sudden rush of work. He may
try it again later.
Mr.. T. M. Quebedeaux. in ad-
dition to his regular banking
business, is giving expert advice
on raising pork. If you have
any doubts to clear away Mr..
Quebed eaux will be pleased to
give yoM full information with
illustrated lectures.
Mr.. c.. A. Keeble, of the Wins
low Plum 1bing & Heating Co., re-
turned from Gallup last Monday
to look after the local business of
the com pany, and then returns
to Gallu p, where he has several
plumbin G contracts to occupy his
mind fo r the next two months.
Marshal Pemberton has found
a lady 5 purse containing some
money, and he has taken chance
by leaving it with the editor for
the uw ner. If not claimed the
editor intends to go 1925 with
the ma rshaI, the editor keeping
the mo ney and Pemberton gets
the puyse.
Chief Engineer Ball, of Los
Angelo S, has been in Winslow a
few da VS. this week. He has
been Wis iting the numerous wash
outs betty veen Gallup and this city
viewing the roadbed with an idea
of improving conditions to pre-
vent a rep etition of the troubles.
The Southwest Bible and Mis-
sionary Cor ference will hold their
thirteenth annual session at
Mount Eldon, near Cliffs, the
week beginning August 18th.
Cottages and tents can be rent
ed, and meals will be served II
desi red to all in attendance. Com
ple'te information for the meet
in.g can be had by addressing
Rev. F. c.. Mitchell, Flagstam.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-25
St. I'aul's Church.

Sunday, July 27, morning pray
ers and ermon at II o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-25
Local Happenings.

L. A. Mullarkey is taking his
annual vacation. which he is put
ting in at old familiar scenes in
I-owy.
William Won Kuhn is another
Santa Fe boy home from doing
his "bit" sho wing the Frenchmen
how to run a railroad.
Mrs. ]. B. Probus and daugh-
ter. Irene, left this week for Mo-
desto, CAL. where they will visit
for the next two months.
F. H. Pingrey, who has been
dangerously i'll the past two
weeks, is now very much i'm
proved, which is glad news to
his many friends.
Mrs. H. F. Savage is the latest
addition to the colony of Wins
low ladies at the beaches in Cali
fornia, leaving here last Monday
to be gone month.
Dutch" Kutcher. who has
been with an engineers corps in
France for nearly a year, re-
turned home last Saturday. We
understand he saw our old friend
H. r. Mercer at Brest shortly be-
fore sailing.
Mrs. Haley and Miss Alice John
son left this week for a visit at
several points in Kansas, and
Miss johnson will continue her
journey to Michigan and Illinois.
They will return about Septem
her 1st.
Mrs. E. Leonard and young
daughter, Miss Alice, returned
from their two months sojourn
in Kansas last Sunday evening.
Miss Alice was in the hospital at
Topeka nearly a month recover
ing from an operation for appen-
dicitiss and returns very much
improved.
Mr.. c.. B. McGonigle, who is
connected with the bank at Ray;
of which Institution Mr.. T. M.
Quebedeaux is the president. is
in the city for a few weeks TAX
ing the place of Kenneth Myers
in the Arizona State Bank while
that gentleman is taking his va
cation.
Mrs. O. Mathison, now of San
Diego, has been visiting in the
city with her friend, Mrs. E. j.
Houghton, for the past week.
She learned Mrs. Houghton had
returned from the hospital after
a serious seige, and came up to
see for herself how spry Mrs.
Houghton was getting.
Mayor and Mrs. w. A. Carver
and children. who have been
spending t h e summer at the
Grand Canyon, passed through
Winslow Tuesday on their way
to Rhineland, Wis, the former
home of Mrs. Carver. where
they will visit a couple of weeks.
They will return to Winslow
about August 10th.
Major L. M. Shipley was in
the city Wednesday. He was on
No. 9 enroute to San Francisco
to be discharged. Word was re-
ceived early in the week that he
had landed. Lieut.. Woods and
Lieut.. Carl Trimble are expected
to be relieved from duty within
the next few weeks. They will
all return to Winslow.
DR.. N. H. Morrison, head of
the Santa Fe hospital association,
was in Winslow last week on an
official inspection visit Of their
property. He has covered the
entire Southern California and
Albuquerque divisions, and was
accompanied on his trip by Ed.
Clark of this city, and j. A..
Van Way of Los Angeles, who
are members of the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers
left this week for their old home
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-25
Water Hearing.

The question of the water rates
will be taken up by representa-
tives of the Corporation Com
mission Saturday, at the council
room in the old Elks' building.
Commissioner Johnson and Engi-
neer Ferguson will be here to
hear the complaints of the peo-
pie. The hearings are open to
the public.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-25
New Class for Navajo County.

At the close Of the meeting of
the county board of equalization
the total tax roll for Navajo
county was found to exceed the
SIP, OOQ, 600 valuation. which au-
tomatically raises the county to
the third class. With the rails
ing of the class the salaries of
all county officials are also raised
with the exception of the super
ior judge.
Will do housework or ironing
by the hour. attend children OF
do practical nursing. Inquire OF
Mrs. L. R. Holmes. $40 Colorado
avenue.
A house to rent. Inquire o1
Mrs. L. R. Holmes, 80 Colorado
Avenue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

scale by which the teachers may stay
in their professions and live, or lower
eur educational standards and EN-,
ploy instructors of lower grades
Commercial concerns are competing
in earnest for college men, especially
of the industrial departments. In
Stitutions more literally endowed are
bidding for our top notch men, and
must respectfully ask that the men,
bers of the Board of Trustees give
every assistance to the institutions
administration in mapping out a
policy that shall mean increased eff
iciency in investigation and teaching
and higher standards of scholarship
and ideals for the citizens of the
State.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) H. A. Morgan,
President.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

of State Institution has just begun
to be realized By the average citizen
The war with its world relationship
more clearly defined, has placed de-
mands much in advance of prepara-
ton. Through the agencies of the
war there has been a great comming-
ling Of the minds of average citizens
and this means a new awakening
which the educational system must
meet at once. 1t means greater ser
vice for federal and State institu-
tons. The University must be pro-
vided with funds and agencies by
means of which it shall willingly ana
adequately accommodate its services
to the largest development of the
State and its people.
In the organization of the Univer-
sity for the coming year, provision
has been made by which | may re-
main associated with the agricultural
investigation and organization. I
have suggested for your approval
that Professor C. A. Mooers be made
Assistant Director of the Experiment
Station and Professor c. A. Wilson
be made Assistant Dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture. With the as
sistance for the President already ap-
proved at a previous meeting of the
Trustees, it is hoped that work of the
institution can be projected and eff
ficiently administered.
1t has not been possible to arrange
for filling the vacancies in the
Faculty since my assuming the duties
of President, three weeks ago, and |
suggest that the President be author
lied to fill all vacancies, with the APP
prevail of the E. tcutive Cormittee,
and to provide for the selection of
the Faculty members set out in the
budget.
1t is difficult to hold and secure
professors and instructors at our
present scale of salaries. The Uni
versity has never been in a position
to pay the average University salary.
With present living conditions we are
put squarely up to the proposition of
securing increased support for the
institution and adopting a salary
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

these divisions is the institution ade-
quately organized. Federal appro-
priations for agricultural investiga-
ton, resident teaching in agriculture,
home econ mics, mechanic arts and
military science and extension in
agriculture, home economics, trades
and industries have made possible a
strong beginning. In fact, had it
not been for these funds the institu-
ton would have had great difficulty
in operating. Federal appropria-
tions, however, are all based upon
State support, in some instance to
match Federal funds and in all in
stances for land, buildings, equip
ment and administration. The fed
eral appropriations, because of lack
of State funds for administration,
have in some instances proved en-
barrassing.
In any important branches of in
vestigation and teaching no federal
aid has been, provided. Literature
and pure sciences have not received
federal aid directly.
No longer is the University given
over so exclusively to resident teach
ing. The entire State is its campus
and farms, factories, schools and
homes are included in its service
plans. There is great need of study
and cooperation for the development
of a more definite State educational
policy that shall not only link up
more intimately the public educa-
tional institutions but other agencies
as well. During the last decade or
two there has been a remarkable
transformation in educational vision.
The facilities, fundamentals and the
applications in educational endeavor
have been equally emphasized and
appreciated. This has involved the
University in investigation, resident
teaching and extension of nue. wider
range and in greater expense. Agri-
culture, rural engineering, manufac-
ture, economics, home making,
health, disease and almost every form
of science, pure and applied, and of
commerce, have been called into ac-
ton in the institutions service to the
of the State. The ideal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

we're in the summer school 9O2, and
in winter extension courses in En-
gineering and Agriculture IS, making
grand total OF 1871.
1t is an old story that the Univer-
sity has had its days of test and trial.
Until 1909, when the general educa-
ion bill was enacted into law, the
institution had never received from
.heh State any money for mainten-
ance and very meagre amounts for
equipment-nothing, in fact, until
1905, save for small tract of land,
approximately As acres, for agricul-
.ural experiment purposes. In 1917
when the legislature provided bond
issue for buildings and a special an
nual half mill tax for the support of
he University, the institution was
receiving about $10O,000.00 through
the general education bill, $24, 100000
interest on land grant fund, and a
direct appropriation to offset the
federal Smith-Lever Act for agricul-
tural extension. This amounted to
about $175,OOO,OO. Under the half
mill tax there is left for the use of
the University, after the mandatory
payments are deducted, $195, 100000,
which is $2O,OOO.OO in excess of what
the University formerly received.
This would have been of great assist
ance in relieving the pressure due to
increased attendance and demands,
but, under a ruling of the State At
torney General, a reduction of funds,
amounting to S42,000.O0, was order
ed after the Board of Trustees had
approved its annual budget and the
operations of the institution had been
planned for the session of 1917-1918.
No funds were received from the
State between July 1917 and July
1918. This created an overdraft,
prevented proper maintenance and
expansion, and greatly crippled the
institution during the last two years.
The University, as now organized,
may be grouped under three ehads:
1, Research or Investigation; 2, Re-
sident Teaching; Extension Teach
ing. Investigation is fundamental
and must necessarily precede resident
and extension teaching. In none of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
Sunday Afternoon
TEXTS FOR USE IN
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

Texts for use in elementary schools
for the next five years follow:
Hunts Progressive Spelling,
Child's World Primer
Child's First Reader.
Child's Second Reader.
Child's Third Reader.
Riverside Fifth Reader.
Riverside Sixth Reader.
Elson's Seventh Reader.
Elson's Eighth Reader.
Edmondson's Writing Method Book
/ & combined.
Books 3, A, 5, 6, and combined,
Practical Drawing Book /, 2, 3, and
Practical Drawing, Book 5, 6, z,
and 8.
Wentworth-Smith Essentials of
Arithmetic.
Wentworth Smith Grammar School
Arithmetic.
Sanford Brown-Smith M dern
Course in English.
Sanford Smith- Brown M o d ern
Course in English 2.
Bingham and McFarlan Geog-
raphy, Book /.
Bingham and McFarlan Geography
Book 2.
McGhee's History of Tennessee.
Thompson's History of our County,
Mace's Elementary History.
Riches New Primer of Sanitation
and Physonogy.
Riches New Primer of Hygiene.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
u, 7. PRESIDENTS
REPORT TO TRUSTEES

Report of the President of the
University of Tennessee to the
Board of Trustees at the annual
meeting held on July 21st, 1919.
To the Board of Trustees
OF the University of Tennessee
Gentlemen,
1t is impossible in the three weeks
that have elapsed since assuming the
duties of President of the University
to have sufficient grasp of the insti-
tuition to present to the Board a
statement of its activities and needs.
Between the period Immediately fol-
lowing the death of DR.. Brown Ayers
and the first of July, Dean Hoskins,
who had been called by the Board to
act as President, carried out most
efficient manner the plans and
policies of the institution. He com
pleted the readjustment of the oper-
atoms of the University which had
been under the United States War
Department from the opening of the
session, October LIST, back to a regu-
lar collegiate basis
Despite the perturbed conditions
produced by the war the results of
this years work in the University are
very gratifying. The total number
of students in the sections of the
Students Army Training Corps in all
departments of the University was
1876 A large number of the stu
dents of the Students Army Train
ing Corps remained in the University
after the reorganization, and the at
tendance of regular students in all
departments has been as follows:
Academic Department, including
Graduate School, Arts, Engineering
and Agriculture
College of 40
College of Medicine II
School of Pharmacy----------- q
College of Dentistry 59
Total (less S counted twice-----751
In addition to these regulars there
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
s@---zs-@as -
EUSEBIA

The Sunday School of the Eusebia
Presbyterian church will have a pic
mic supper at the church Saturday
afternoon Aug. 2, beginning at 4
o'clock. All members of the congre
cation and Sunday School are invited
Saturday evening beginning a,
eight o'clock an ice cream social will
be given at the church. Every body
is invited.
Rev. E. w. Hall preached an inter.
esting sermon at Eubebia Sunday
morning.
Miss Anne Gamble of Maryville is
the house guest of Miss May Sheddan
this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Having been duly appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Mary E.
Best, late of Blount County, Tenn
essee, deceased, the. undersigned
hereby notify all persons having &C
counts and demands against said
estate to bring them to him properly
made out and verified. Persons in
debted to the estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
This July 81, 1919.
William McCulloch,
Administrator.
Binfield, Tennessee.
Gamble. Crawford & Goddard
Attorneys 1880 a 6-13.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30
Pro2ra n Annual Sum
day School Convention

/ The program for Blount County
Sunday School Convention to be held
at the NJ. f. church, South, Maryville
Aug. 8 and 10 follows:
Saturday Morning
1000 Devotional.
1O:15 Welcome address, W. L,
Webster.
1880 Response, G. L. Miser.
10:45 The Sunday School and the
Home, Rev. J. R. Dykes.
11:15 Sunday School as a Charac.
tor Builder, Rev. J. S. Jones.
Has Report of Entertainment
Noon.
Saturday Afternoon
80 Devotional.
las Report of District and County
officials.
2:15 The value of Country
Sunday School, Rev. NJ. B. Gest.
2:45 The Sunday School as a
Nursery of the church, Rev. T. C.
Schiller.
3:15 The Sunday School Teacher,
John M. Clark
3 AS How to Enlist and Hold the
teen age pupils in the Sunday School,
H. L. Walker, State Secretary.
Benediction.
Saturday Night
$3.50 Devotional.
SAB The bait that catches and
holds men and women in the Sunday
School, Rev. J. B. Gordon.
915 The need of better organiza-
ton in the Sunday school work, Rev.
J. Allen Smith.
Sunday Morning
$50 Devotional.
9:45 If the Sunday school Is
worth while, who should attend and
why, Hon. M. H. Gamble.
1915 Reading by Miss Grace
Gamble.
10:45 Solo, by Mrs. Troy Walker.
II 100 Sermon by Rev. Jackson.
Has Report of entertainment
committee.
Noon.
Sunday Afternoon
1:30 Devotional.
las The Laymen's duties in the
Sunay school by Prof. c. W. Henry.
2:15 The object and purposes of
the Sunday school, Rev. ]. M. Emert.
PAS The power of the unseen
teacher in the Sunday school, Rev.
W. f. Graham.
3:15 Election of County officials
Music by quartet.
Benediction.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

DR.. TinSley, dentist, has moved his
office to the Bank of Maryville
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
MADAME LEN0RE

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true and good advice on business
love, divorce and marriage. Tells how to
gain success in anything Won wish TO do
TELLS how to overcome evil influences; how
to gain and hold the one you love. Her
advice Will help you, you will be wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium.
NO guess work or questions asked What
she sees and tells comes true. Tells the
full name Of who you will marry. the day
and month. Give her a trial before you
criticise; come and be convinced what
natural born Clairvoyant can do. Salts
faction or no charges. Hours IL to Z.
Closed Sundays.
72l ELEVENTH STREET n. w.
(Two doors north of Palais ROyaD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
CLAIRV0YANTS
LteeEsed b. &c pistrict Of CoIurn be.
PROF. BEJMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can
read your life by the lines in your palm,
which are the record Of your life. Being
a graduate of two colleges of palmistry,
and his wond srful gift Of second sight
enableE him to lift the veil Of mystery
and reveal to you important matters of
your future life. Gives advice on bust
ness matters, love, health and family sf-
fairs tells name Of your future husband
or vile: tells IL one you love is true or
false; what part OF the country Is luckiest
TO you; what to do to be successful in
life; removes troubles Of all Eature; brings
the separated together: tells the secret OF
having personal influence with your asso-
ciates. Prof. Belmont is PsycholoEisl
OF World Renown. Readings, 81. 1916 New
York Aye. N. w, next door to Masonic
Temple Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30
MADAM D'ASHMAN.

CONSIDERED THE MOST GIFTED
CLAIRVOYANT IN AMERICA
Will help you TO decide what is best for
you to do in love, business marriage di-
vorce, changes travelling; will tell you II
you will marry the one you love, give you
lucky days and numbers. See her today.
She can tell you lots Of things you will be
glad to know. Unlike ordinary people
Madam D'Ashman has possessed the ex-
traordinary power from childhood.
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
Room 80, 1901 C st. n. w.
Cor. 18th and G, Opp. Droop Music Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-30

Pslmist and clairvoyant; readings daily
sat. guar. 5l2 r st. Phone Main 1887 -