davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
GIRLS CLUB NEWS

The Canning Club of Six Mile will
have pie supper Saturday night,
June IA. Proceeds to be used for
buying an outdoor canner.
The clubs at Wildwood and Ain
wick are raising money to equip a
kitchen in their schools. At present
the girls are taking course in sew
ing, making dish towels, work aprons,
holders, etc.
The girls Short Course is to be
held at Maryville College July "a, %,
26, at that time all girls belonging to
any club is earnestly requested to
attend.
A number of women have asked at
different times during the year about
having the club girls can for them,
any one interested should see the
Home Demonstration Agent at an
early date.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11

scribed to that Fund. The spon-
taneity, enthusiasm, energy, and
success of the movement are beyond
all praise, and demonstrate the capa-
city, ability, and generosity of our
Maryville men. A good omen for the
future as certainly as a welcome de-
liverance for the present is this
achievement of our good neighbors of
Maryville and Blount County. The
Directors are as proud of Maryville
as the people of Maryville can be of
Maryville College, and give our fell
low citizens hearty thanks for the
generosity and support that crowned
the Centennial Forward Fund Cam
paign with a climax worthy Of CEN
tury's elimination"
Your grateful fellow-worker,
Samuel Tyndale Wilson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
,BLoUNT COUNTY VOTES FOR
ISSUANCE OF $4OO. 900 IN PIKE
ROAD BONDS
STATE WILL DUPLICATE THIS
AMOUNT WITH APPRoPRIA-
TIoN FROM U. S.

The issuance of 100000 in pike
road bonds, voted on last Saturday
in Blount county, was authorized by
an overwhelming majority, though a
light vote was polled. All of the
returns are in except from the fifth
district in which there was no cleo
tion held. There were 1882 votes
for bonds and lao against bonds.
The county court has
been called to meet in special session
next Monday to take action on the
sale of the bonds, which will be handl-
ed through the pike commission,
which is comprised of j. E. McCulley,
Mack Davis and A. C. Gillenwaters.
This commission is cOmpetently able
to handle the work in satisfactory
manner, and Blount county is promis-
ed some more good roads.
The state will duplicate the $400,-
900 issue of the county, under pro-
vision of the Stockard bill, and there
is possibility of the federal govern
ment duplicating the entire amount.
Government trucks will be used in
the construction of roads in this
county, according to present plans.
Roads to be built have been desig-
mated, and voters knew where the
money is to be expended when they
cast their ballots. However, the adj
ditional 100000 from the state and
fhe possible amount from the federal
government will enable much more
work to be done than was designated.
Blount county win be the best
.nilsRa county ia The state. s.arhapa.
when ti1e neM system ef roads il
completed. The people Of the county
appreciate the value Of pixies, and
thus the big vote for the bonds last
Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE Is NOW ON

The Salvation Army Campaign for
funds, which is to supplant and do
away with the tambourine system Of
collections, will start in Maryville
next Monday. DR.. John Mitchell,
who was selected to organize the
campaign here has selected A. l..
Butcher as chairman, who will select
the captains this week, and the cap
tains will select their teams in time
to start the drive on above date.
The Salvation Army were the
first to enter the service to the
"boys" in France, and are the last
to ask for funds. The marvellous
thing about the Salvationists is that
they went right into the very front
trenches, and took the boys pies,
doughnuts, coffee, chocolates and
cigarettes, and when they found
doughboy who had no money to buy
cigarettes, these people dug down
into their own pockets and bought
them for the boys, and moreover,
they never asked or took one cent
of pay from any of the boys.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
FEED THE STARVING! !!

How can we sit idly by and let
millions slowly die one of the most
hideous deaths dealt to mankind
starvation? How can you walk down
the street with that SNUG look Of
satisfaction? How can tyou smile
and laugh? How can you enjoy
your food? How car you kiss your
loved ones? How, in Gods name can
you do it? What will your answer
be in the world to come? What will
you salve your conscience with?
What will your answer be on reckon
ing day? You with your bousty and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11

There is no doubt but. they will
"go over the top" as they have won
the respect of every "doughboy"
and a place in their hearts that time
will never wipe out, and with such
mep as Woodrow Wilson, Gen.
Pershing, several other high Army
officers, several Senators and Con-
gressmen,. and the Order of Elks be-
hind them and boosting for them
they are bound to win. Now, let all
get busy and put them cover the top"
by big margin, and show the
dopghboy that we haven't forgotten
their friend, the Salvation Army.
The quota for Blount County is
only $2.500.00 but let's make it twice
that amount. "A MAN MAY BE
DOWN, BUT HE is NEVER OUT"
is the slogan of this organization.
= mass meeting in the interest of
the drive will be held at the Court
House Saturday night. Representa-
tive of the Salvation Army and others
will speak.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
REALTY TRANSFERS

Nellie G. Morton to L. l.. Boyle
2h acres in 9th dist $1,000.
John Huffstetler ct ux to J.
Walter Morton 116 Ia acres in 9th
dist $58250O.
C. S. Badgett ct al to John Lane
lots in 10Th dist $528.
v. o. Walker to Leslie G. Walker
59-10 acres in 9th dist $1290.
Samuel Higgins to Monroe Young
72 A acres 18th dist $1,000.
B. H. Butler ct ux to w. H. Woods
II acres in 1st dist $1,000.
Isaac Russell ct ux to Jno. B.
Russell ga acres in 9th dist $4,000.
r. E. Goddard ct ux to j. H.
league lots in 10th dist $3,116.00.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11

happiness, and millions with nothing
but misery, disease and death? For
PHYS sake-for your sake-for their
sake--for Gods sake-help these
stricken millions in the near East,
Save the millions of starving men,
women and children. Don't wait to
be asked. Send your money to
Mamie Wilson, Treas, Maryville.
Mr.. Arthur Smith, Maryville.
Mr.. f. r. Kramer, Maryville.
Prof. Claude Curtis, Maryville.
Prof q. W. Henry, Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
HELP SAVE THE LIFE
OF A STARVING CHILD

The Sunday school class Of Mrs.
j. H. Webb, of the New Providence
Presbyterian church, will serve ice
cream and home made cake on the
lawn Of the church Friday evening
beginning at z 80 o'clock. This class
has taken the responsibility of rails
ing part of the church's quota in the
Armenian and Syrian relief fund, and
proceeds from this supper will be ap-
nliad To that ca,,se EvorusuuanAEs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11

Ia the Mayor and People of Maryville
Again the thanks of the College
are due and are heartily extended to
the people of Maryville-this time
for their perfect cooperation with the
College in extending the hospitality
of our town to the hundreds of
guests that were here entertained
during our Centennial Commence
ment Week. In spite of their great
number, our visitors were all cordial
ly received into the homes of the
people and enjoyed to the full the
time -honored "Maryville Spirit"
They were as much surprised and de-
lighted at the growth and enterprise
of Maryville as they were at the ex-
pansion and prospects of the College.
They unhappily missed the pageant
of May %, but they thoroughly en-
joyed the pageant of June 4, and,
indeed, expressed themselves as liv-
ing in a constant pageant during all
their visit with US. They have re-
turned to their homes to sing forever
the praises of Maryville and to send
their kindred and friends to Mary
vile College.
The automobile ride was especially
enjoyed and gave our guests a deeper
respect for the New Maryville of
which they had heard.
Favored by Providence with good
weather, encouraged and helped to
the utmost by the people of Mary
vile, and prepared for during months
Of faithful work by the faculty Sssa1
students of the Cole
nial esIsa1lll
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT ELLEJOY CHURCH

A Sunday School Convention will be
held at Ellejoy, Tenn, Sunday after
noon June Is, 1919 at 2-20 p. m,
The program foltowss
Devotionais, Toe Triton, Rev Tef-
fletcher.
Class Discussions, Mrs. Waters.
The Order Of Sunday School, Ellis
Garner.
The Layman's Duties, G. M.
Marshal.
Reading, Miss Iva Gamble.
"Are We Neglecting our Young
People?", J. D. Dunham.
Music will be interspersed by the
choir and quartet of Ellejoy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
TIL; TIMES TO HAVE
LARGER QUARTERS

The Maryville Times office and
plant will be moved within the next
month into the Badgett building, at
the corner of Main and Cusick
streets. The mechanical department
of the plant will be installed in the
large basement under the corner of
the store, which is now being pre-
pared. The office Of The Times will
be on the street floor at the corner
of Main and Cusick streets, hand
some hall way, cfGcc S2aGueleu1aau
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
NoN-PRoGRESSlvEs GET OUT
THEIR VOTE WHILE SUPPORT
ERS QUIT THE JOB
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
AGAINST EXTENSION OF
BOUNDARIES is RESULT

Three hundred and twenty-one
votes cast against extension, ninety
cast for extension.
Maryville will continue to be lit
tie town. That is, so far as the
boundary line is concerned. She is a
big city and will ever be a big city,
but half or more of the citizens of
the town live outside the corporate
limits, and the majority of them ex-
pressed the wish last Thursday that
they be relieved of any of the re-
responsibility of bearing the expenses
of running the town. However, it
may be that some of those who voted
against the extension and worked
against it occupy about as much
space on the sidewalks in town wind
jamming against the high taxes and
unwise expenditure of the city's
funds, as any of those in the city who
voted for the extension. and who pay
city taxes to help maintain the city
Selfshness is perhaps the greatest
sin, because all other sins are re-
sultant from selfishness. Selfshness
has caused the failure of many indi-
viduals and communities and nations.
Selfshness was evidently at the base
of the opposition to the boundary ex-
tension, because the line could not be
run to please every man and there
are many who like to have everything
they can get but do not want to help
bear the expenses unless the thing is
done just as they like and in the way
they like.
However, despite the fact that the
measure was lost, supporters Of the
extension movement have themselves
to blame because they laid down on
the job and gave up the fight while
there was opportunity of winning.
Maryville is going to continue to
grow and will continue to be the best
town in the south. Non-progressiYes
will impede her progress and delay
her expansion, but non-progressives
are not the ones who have made the
town what it is, nor will they be the
ones who will make her what she will |
be in the future.
Every good movement has its oppo-
sition and will ever have but all |
things will come out right in the end,
and some day Maryville's boundaries
will be extended and the territory
now outside Maryville will be within
Maryville or some other towns |
limits, so that the day of doing away
with hog pens, slop jars in the back
yards, cisterns and outhouses in !
thickly settled communities, as are
some of those about Maryville which |
should have advantage of water and |
sewer system, has only been delayed. |
But the delay by permitting unsani-
tary conditions to remain in these
thickly settled communities may re-
suit in epedemics that will bring re-
gret and repentance for non-progres-
siveness before those on the outside
have an opportunity to come in and
get onto the band wagon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
SPECIAL SESSION
COUNTY COURT

A special session of the Blount
county court to consider the issuance
of 100000 in pike bonds, has been
called for next Monday. The fol-
lowing letter has been addressed to
the members of the court:
June 10, 1919.
Dear Sir:
By authority of House Bill No.
428 Chapter 256, Private Acts for
Tennessee for the year 1919, the
Honorable County Court for Blount
County, Tennessee, is hereby called
to meet at the Court House in Mary
.yille, Tennessee in Special Extra
Hasion on Monday, kAe 10th, 1919
the purpose sidering and
h upon thd hand sale Of
- pad Bonds
pd by an
\ Saturday
e pur-.
Aupon
erly
rne.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOLS PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Baptist
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
CHOIR OF METHODIST EPIsco-
PAL CHURCH WILL GIVE PRO-
GRAM SUNDAY NIGHT
HYMNS, ANTHEMS, oUARTETS
AND INSTRUMENTAL NUM-
BERS WILL FEATURE

The choir of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, under direction of W. C.
Goddard, will give musical program
at the church Sunday evening beginS
ming at o'clock. The program will
consist of hymns, anthems, a male
quartet and brass quartet. Stories
telling of the circumstances inspiring
the writing of the hymns to be sung,
win be feature.
The choir of the Methodist Episco-
pal church furnished the music at the
baccalaureate service of the Polytech-
mic school in the Presbyterian church
a few Sunday nights ago and elected
much favorable comment from music
lovers present, some declaring it to be
perhaps the best choir in the city.
The concert will be open to the
public and everybody is invited.
There will be no collection taken.
The program follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-11
SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETINGS

Association Sunday school meet
lngs, with James c. Taylor as pres
kent, will be held at 2:30 o'clock at
Glowing places on dates given:
& g Baptist church.-Smn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

. dozen companies. If company has
~ so 5A0 miles for 4 bit q scererv.
vhN ghe head 6s sths iig siun niisst ar-l
rauga ;he transportation q the nsrl-
hsrs n shc rasi. ,Aa csInsrs man. the
piog sgy .aAt wn es neC ssary for
fiae scsnsgs in safA. N Aas 10 a4a-
cse se- entire Asssiss Ai og ihs trip
And. ahave everything. tire prcdnc-t
ton ussnager wCsl seep bis temper.
smile. do al she can 10 Keep things
moving and "a must work. 9ofs.
wogk.
9he stage grcrcr'v nan ms lorg
hoen famous for vsrsa uiisy. bot his
next y Sin. ihe sgcpsr'y rsan 81 tho
s,rccs naa Thousand more vcr-ses.
Tnd spousitii,iss
The properly @iscp IS 5nsy center
ct industry. for. besides the store
room containing all sorts Of props.
there are perfectly appointed carpes-
ter shops. where everything from
dummy beings to alarm clocks are
made. Hero are employed craftsmen
and designers who are capable or
drawing plans for furniture of all
periods, Experienced carpenters who
carry out their ideas 10 the minutest
detail cooperate with them To the
chief property man comes the respon-
sibility OF supervising this nanifsc-
tnre OF needed articles. and he also
has charge OF the big storage ware
house. lie must know exactly where
any article in iis stock may be fould'
at moments notice This requires
system Of storing and ,abulating.
thai is decidedly intricate. Because
Of this. the property department is
usually divided into the following sub
divisions
First. the hand prop" division. In
which are kept al small objects which.
can readily be moved by hand. The
articles. in this division are varied. and
include everything from bottles. china
and .bric-a-brac oi AN descriptions to-
automobile license plates from every.
stale and from every year
Second ID the furniture division. in
which are kept all articles Of furni-
ture,
In the third. or dyapcry division All
curtains. tapestry, sofa pillows. bed
ding. table linen. porticres and rugs
are stored.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

You've read about the ssars and tins
directors and everybody but the fel.
lows In my line OF work. Mr. Ely con
unued- When the Director wants al
army Of ianks going over the top. WHO
mas "a furnish theu On a minutes no
''ceF a0. Aayhp the wheat pits q
b Used sltil shoasias spectators T,yhi
away, pronto' = Who has 10 wake EN-
up. la. Anything from Roman sol
disss to regiment Of ~Prussians L "a
supposed to furnish EN- right away
snd right as 30 types. makeup and cos.
tuning Not an easy Job: I should
calculate. mol.
'Eher we put on "A Md In The
Open. With Dustin rsruun. produc-
Cd af,y ccwboys-rssl. for-sure COW
Doys-ws'h ropes. chaps and every
thing IN tw0 hours,
Yes. there's agencies that help a,
times, bus / always choose the fore
groanders myself What do / mean
b. forefroanderse Way. the types
that are in the foreground Of the mob.
q she ARMY. nr Whatever the crov d
might be. They rsuss be correct types.
and the otheys jus; I'LL in. The fore
srorndera SET little more money
thsn the Others
Extras are paid hy ths day. They
register and are giycn slips calling
for - or IS = day; as the case mar
be. and they are paid At the end of
every dap.
EySryhcdy knows that when !
crowded ballroom is shown on the
screen the pDple making up the
crcwd are knorn as extras. Every
body also knows that most extras are
young men and girls who are trying
Y succecd in pictures and Who - q
willing 10 do what is technically
known as atmosphere parts Tor w.,
siillc money, in order TO secure great
er opportunities
II IL. therefore. often Z matter Of
wonder ON the part Of spectators q
Paramount and Aircraft pietares. 80
az of which the extras are garbed Ia
lncst eInarinriy expensive costumes
as e how the extras can afford the
elo'hes they wear. taking inlc cnstd-
Saiion that the pay of an extra il
San and they don't work regularly,
Tbs answer Is that thsy don't aup'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

So that accounts for The fact that
in society affair pictures tae girls are
81 dressed up. They really DO Ike 20
cisty Affairs and not like the sunday
Iicnica used for scsnes few years
aso.
Genius 4 The Art Of tslins pAius,
IL i saa. Il that saying 4 true one
genius sways the Art of makiAs NOV
ing-ptcoars playa. Paying attention
to the little things IL necessary IN the
motion- picture an a. mwhsre else.
One or two Iittle things gone wroas
and production costing $4,000 i
spoiled. snd something overfooked -
frequently never discOvsred until the
critics visw he .eonplsssd Droduc-
fion. They tell me that the more ia
nsiliAs expsrts at ths stDdios are With
. story and production. the more
pruns tAey are 70 overlook lfttls de-
tails. and that II il customaty u have
soms one ~sit In cold. aeco riding 10
the vernacuiar.. during the making Of
the alm. BY "stiting In cold- y
meant some man or woman who does
not know the plot. Thsss outaide ex.
perss are more frequently women. for
It ts = recognized fact that women
WIN someslnies detect fnconsrnous or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

wearing wrong styie hats. akoss =
gowns 10 period days.
The dash OF IN sutonobils duripA
dramatic action OF period before au-
romobiles we're made.
The above ana other details have
been kaewn to interfere With arsistso
prsssntstson Of many . movie drama
The paying attention TO iirtis thinss =
thats the aecret.
More and more, are the lDoyiss ses.
ting down 10 1 husinsssilke basis. and
The ismperamen;al siar xho arrives
on the studio lot At noon or After
is BEGINNING to ioes money BY suca
practice.
Formerly this sas not 50, tor The
directors and the stars who bad
achieved success and become their
own MASTERS came 10 work when they
felt ike II and deisned no excuss
whom they did not feel ike iasorins.
The msnsser Of one Of The larger asu-
dfos says:
II have seen ! stsr' arrive here II
oTolck In The afternoon ~aen The cali
for work wss set for o'clock that
morning An entire company await
ed her. when phcned "a. he maid
stated that The sfarswas ill She was
IN most every other day. Her actions
cost her employers sAsusa0ds Of dol
lars. and they pu, UP With her because
she made money for thenl.-
i know certain director wbo order
ed SEQ extras" to be IN the 10, at >
o'clock the following lnorAing Eeca
vas spsid IS = day. The director wsS
out" the might before and did not
come 30 the studio that asy at all.
These men and women were all wsH-
ing for hours. They 80, sheir pay.
Changes u Sccses
Csst fsbuious lmsusts.
And | recall another director sho
/, engaged Z mob" OF extras" put
item on the pay roll. kept them watt
ing around IN makeup for three
days. then discharsed them all. In
explanation be said that he hsA
changed his min" in connection vita
the particular scene in which the ~e1-
tras' were to sppear and woutd nos
need them This action cost hts en-
ployer lot OF money. and he got away
with many such methods.
Another welliknown leading mAn.
salary $500 week. was sngased fos
picture. He appeared in Just two
scenes during four weeks. whereas all
his work could have been accom- pfisA-
ed oy fhe direcios III three lays. Fig
sfe out the eost~ior yourself.
There are yet many instances ITS
the above. but not many. The pro-
ducers viii not put 10 with II any
longer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22
Squid Has Many Commercial Uses

- OoKING- 10 the sea for neS
food supplies. the Govern
rnent Flsherfes Bureau il now
experimenting with the production d
essporzted sauid in cans. II Il rec
commended ~ : delicacy.
We have never learned to sp1eseists
The seuid That y whore ~ have
missed sonethiny .Toctnsone. Oh
my.
Other peoples hsve been enjoying
this luxury right along for csnturle1.
and we hAve known it not The Chi
nese and Japanese esteein the squIc
most highly ~ q eomestible. In Chile
il is served at restaurants a the b<.t
csaxs. Many Americans 10 san Fran-
cisco, where II IL COMMONLY sold In
the markets. have learned 10 IKE II
Even In New YORK II ands not fsw
consumers--fresh out Of wstsrs-
among the foreign-b0rn population
The squid. of course. - NOT : nsh.
but = noliusk; nos Ad1t&stly rel1Ssd
to the octopss. but Quitt diaefsnt. h
is highly valued . bait By asAsrnen.
Who, after big Atorms. gathsr eeorn-
ous quantities Of thesc curious animals
o. ihe beaches, where they are ukSly
10 BE- found heapsd In ~wtnAsDwR-