davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21
BIG PARADE
TO KNOXVILLE
HUNDREDS OF AUTOMOBILES
EXPECTED TO MAKE TRIP TO
KNOXVILLE THURSDAY
RECEPTION PLANNED FOR DR..
WILSON IN CELEBRATION OF
BIG VICTORY

1t is predicted that several hun
dred automobiles will participate in
the big parade that is to go from
Maryville to Knoxville Thursday to
meet DR.. S. 7. Wilson, president of
Maryville college, on his return from
the north, east and west, where he
has been working in the interest of
the College Centenary fund.
DR.. Wilson lacked something like
$4,000 of having the amount ne
cessary to meet the requirements of
the Rockefeller foundation, and
Maryville business men took upon
themselves the responsibility of rails
ing $4,000 of this amount, so that
the college should not fail in its eff
fort. Erroneous report ha s gone
forth that Maryville business men
and business men of other parts of
the county, had subscribed this
amount last week. However, the
work is not done, and Tuesday only
! $22, 1000 of the necessary $35, 900
had been subscribed so that all those
who expect to help put this thing
over had better get busy, or the
| $35, 900 may come up short Mary
vile business men did not subscribe
the amount last week, but they
pledged themselves that they would
raise it, and they are depending upon
the men and the women of the
county to help out in this project.
When report gets out that a
thing is done, when it is only half
done, it is harder to finish the joo,
Maryville men pledged they would
do it, and they are new working at
the job.
Thursday will be one of the big
gest days in the history of the town
if Maryville puts this PROPOSE
tion over by 2 o'clock of that day.
A parade of several hundred auto
mobiles, all decorated with banners
telling of the wonderful business in
dustries and establishments of the
town and the resources of the eoun-
ty, will form on Main street and
proceed to Knoxville to meet DR..
Wilson. The college students will,
be in the parade. Not only autos
but trucks, will be put into the pro-
cession, and all will be loaded to the
guard rails with Maryville and Mary
vile college boosters. This big
demonstration is being staged by the
business men of Maryville and they
have invited the college faculty and
student body to join them in it.
However, one of the committee
men said Tuesday that unless the
full amount is raised that the parade
will not be held. So if you want to
be one of that big crowd that will
show Knoxville she has a lively
competitor, then subscribe to this
fund, for it will be raised and Mary
vile business men say it will be, and
when they set themselves to a task,
they finish it on time. But remem-
Der, your help is needed, and the
help of the man next to you is need
ed. So put down yoar name and
join in the big parade with the
happy feeling that you have helped
do big thing for Maryville and
Maryville college.
If you have car, put it in the
parade. Let's all go to Knoxville
and show our neighbor what Mary
vile can do.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21
BAND CONCERT


Tedford Friday evening" May 23rd eight ok Polytechnic Audi
torum.
PROGRAM
Overture Champion Southven
Solo--Northwnd Polka Fulton
JAMES HEDGE
Piano Soo-Etude Artistic GODDARD
MATTE TEDFORD
Mar Roberts
Serenade-Sweety Dreaming Snowbergef
BAND
Vocal Solo-Seeed
MISS JONES
Trombone Soo-The Signal Brooks
PROF. CHAS. W. HENRY
Overure-Poet and Peasant Suppe
Wolf Solo-Selected *Y
MRS. BIRCHFIEL
Medey-United We Stand Hayes
of the
Hedge, Stuart FOnde Kenneth Howard
Cornet-Benjamn Clark, Lester Hitch
Corne-Norhcote McKamy
Wilson McTeer.
Johnson, John McKamy Joe E. Rhea.
w. Henry.
Cunningham, Clarence Stephens.
Harold Edmondson, j. W. Patterson.
Prof Cha w. Henry, Director
the band made subscription to the Y NJ A.
the from this reimburse the school
for the payment of the bands pledge
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21

The New York clearing house han
died, its first exchanges on Oct. II,
1858.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21

= A pan-American woman's congress
is to be held in Buenos Aires in
1921.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21

Robert Fortner died May 10th
and was buried the 18th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21

"Uncle" John Stuart died the 18th
and buried at Cagney's Chapel the
goth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21

Mary Rose James, infant daughter
of J. D. James, of Maryville, died
May 18th and was buried the 10Th
in Magnolia cemetery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21

Ed Bryant of Riverside, died the
18th, and buried the following day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21

Sarah Kirbia, infant child of Bol
Kirbia, died the 18th and buried th'
14th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Ola Abbott, the seven year old
daughter of Luther Abbott, died
May IL, and was buried the 18th in
Magnolia cemetery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21

Mrs. Harve Cunningham died May
18th, and wash uried the 14th at
Stock Creek.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21

Oscar Frazier died at Walland
May 10Th. The body was taken to
Newport for burial the goth. Death
was caused by dropsy of the heart.
Aged 40 years.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
Patrick H. meFar|in Dead

The death of Patrick H. McFarlin
closed a career of one of the best
known Irish leaders in the Northwest
in the '80s His work as president of
the Irish Land Leaguers in Minneapo-
lis is still we'll remembered by the
pioneers in this work who worked
with him to make the movement a
success in the Northwest.
He was a resident for nearly fifty
years in Minneapolis. He immigrated
from Ireland when a young man ana
for a time settled in Pennsylvania
and about a half century ago moved
to Minneapolis and resided here until
his death last Saturday. Funeral ser.
vices were held at the Holy Rosary
Church where Requiem High Mass
was said Tuesday morning, and buried
in st. Mary's cemetery. In the past
few years he resided with his daugh'
ter at 2406 18th Ave. S. He was 81
years Of age.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
Death Of ]. Shaune.sy

James Shaunessy, one of the most
popular business men of this city, died
last Saturday at his residence. Funer-
al services were held at the Pro.Ca-
thedral of st. Mary, Tuesday morning.
where legion of friends paid their
last tribute to one who had given near
ly thirty years of able assistance to
that large parish. Mr.. Shaunessy was
we'll known in business circles and
especially the printing trades craft, to
whom he has sold paper for many
years past and all hold him in the
highest esteem and greatly regret his
demise. He was manager Of the Ora.
ham Paper company's branch house
in this city. He was knight of Co
lumbus and a Hibernian. He leaves q
wife. son and two daughters and a
host of friends throughout the city to
mourn his death.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
ission at Pro-
Cathedral Draws
Large Attendance
Mems Mission During the Coming
Week-2,6o0 Women Attend Service
at Pro-cathedral; 1000 Additional

The special Lenten mission which
is being given at the Pro-Cathedral of
st. Mary this week has at least $500
women in attendance. The mission
is being given by three Dominican
fathers, the Rev. James A. Macken.
the Rev. Edward O'Hearn and the
Rev. c. A. Cleary.
"The object of the mission is to
offer extraordinary opportunities for
hearing the word Of God and fol-
worthily receiving the sacraments, y
Father Cullen explained.
During the mission, masses are held
at $3.50 a. M, a. NJ, and 8 a. m. daily
At 7:45 p. m. daily a series of ser
mons are given which review the
faith and tenets of the church. In
order to accommodate the large mum
Der of women who wish to attend the
mission, 1000 chairs have been placed
on the steps Of the altar.
The mission for men will begin next
Sunday and continue for a week.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
Ramsey Division
No. l, A. 0. n.
Rousing semi-MonthIy Meeting Held
Enthusiastically Over Proposal Of
Amaigamating All st. Paul Divi-
sions. Resolutions Passed.

Division No. 4, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, of Ramsey County, held
Its regular semi-monthly meeting on
Monday evening at Hibernian Halls.
President P. ]. Byrne was presiding
and conducted the meeting in his
usual business-like manner.
Chaplain Rev. Father ]. F. Cassidy
gave an interesting talk on the aims
and objects of the Friends of Irish
freedom and urged all members of
the Order to become affiliated with
hat organization.
A lively discussion, in which large
number of the members took part,
was started when the question of
matchmaking the Divisions of RAM
'ey County into one large division.
After a thorough discussion of the
,lan was had it was the unanimous
lecfsion of the large attendance at the
Meeting that it would be very great
,eneft to the order if this were &C
:omplished. A committee, of which
President Byrne is chairman, was in
'tructed to work on the matter.
A very earnest and interesting dis
;ussion was INDUCED in by the mem
'ers upon the question of Self-Deter.
nination for Ireland, and the follow.
ng resolutions were introduced and
adopted:
Whereas, The Irish people have
never surrendered their right to ma
tional independence and have in re-.
cent days through the official repre-.
sentatives of the nation declared for
! an Independent republic, and
Whereas, the delegates of the pow
ers at the Peace Conference have un-
dertaken to establish peace that is
to be based on justice for all nations,
and
Whereas, such peace can never
be realized If the dark spectre of an
enslaved Ireland defiles the face of
the world, therefore be it
Resolved, that we, the members of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, as
American citizens, condemn the for
nation of any league of nations by
the said Conference which does not
embrace the Irish nation as an indie.
pendent nation enjoying unfettered
freedom.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
TWIN CITY NEWS

president, and Mrs. F. Robey, secre-
tary of the Tennis Club.
Miss Mabel Gray was elected presi-
dent and Miss Anna Walsh, secretary
of the Archery Club.
Miss Luella All, president and Miss
Vera Wolff, secretary, of the Cricket
Club.
A class in horseback riding was
also organized and will begin first
week in April. Horses will be secured
at Battery "B" stables and trainer and
chaperon will accompany each class.
A director will train the girls in the
Cricket and Archery classes, which
will be played at Fair Oaks.
Tennis Courts on the Parade
Grounds will be reserved two eve
nings a week for the girls in the
Seton Tennis classes. A teacher will
train the girls who are not accus.
toned to the game. Girls are asked
to bring their own balls and racket.
Tennis nets will be furnished by the
Guild.
Archery Class members will be
asked to furnish arrows. A tourna-
ment at the close of the season will
bring these classes to close.
Membership in Seton Guild will be
the requirements for joining these
classes.
Register at once at Seton Guild
ZIG So. 18th st. Boating, Bowling and
Hiking" Glasses will be formed next
Monday evening.
A business meeting will be con.
Quoted next Monday evening during
dinner. Cafeteria dinner will be
served at $50.
Other suggestions for 1919 Slogan
sent in Monday last are: Launched
not anchored" and "S. o. s. 2OOO."
At the business meeting Monday
evening next, vote of the members
present will decide what the 1915
slogan will be.
Miss Mary Marion will give a GROUP
of readings Monday evening.
Choral Club, under direction of J
Austin Williams, will rehearse at {
o'clock, and every member who ex
poets to ia Ike part in "The Rivals" il
expected to be present. "The Rivals
will be. given in costume directly after
Easter.
A boys class in Folk Dancing, unde,
direction of Miss Mary Burns, will
begin work in the Guild rooms at $3.50
Saturday, and will continue each Sat
urday morning for one hour.
Miss Mary Burns will have charge
of all the athletic games during the
summer. She will accompany the
junior members on their vacation tt
Seton Club, Lake Minnetonka, and
have class there in Folk Dancing
Aesthetic Dancing every Saturday dur
ing the summer.
Assisting Mrs. L. E. Moss at the
Social Hour Tuesday are Mesdames
L. Cummings, Geo. Lotus, ]. Newell
and ]. P. McNulty.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
Address Delivered by Mrs. Daniel
coonan Before Irish History Club,
Tuesday Evening, March 25.

The striking feature of this great
struggle in the last years has been
the fine spirit Of harmony co-opera.
ton that has prevailed substantially
everywhere throughout the country
among all classes and races. 1t was
the spirit of all for one and one for
ala We are entering now upon an
era of the very greatest Importance
for the future of the world. We shall
need strong women wifi sane views.
We need not only the wisdom and
knowledge of our own women, but
the combined wisdom and strength
of all women of all nations. Such
strength and wisdom would go far
towards helping solve the important
problems that must be met.
The splendid work done by our
women and the spirit shown has been
the essence of self-sacrifce-th
have done everything they have been
asked to do and have done it we'll.
All tnls was made possible by the
two great organizations among them.
The Council of National Defense that
reached every woman in every state,
county, city, township, ward, precinct
and block. The Red Cross shows the
overwhelming desires of those women
at home to do their part. The &C.
complishments of this organization,
comprising many million of volunteer
workers have been marvellous Over.
shadowing this and much more i'm.
pressive appears the spirit and self.
sacrifice of all the classes, and was q
tangible expression of the sympathy
of a great and practical people aroused
to intense action. Every woman here
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

the serious questions confronting our
nation today. Your patriotism should
arouse in you an eagerness to study
and command thorough understand.
ing of the League of Nations. It is
for your country and for my. country
and invites our best thoughts and in.
terests. If you were given the priv
ilege of making two wishes for our
country and know that those two
wishes would be granted, I know what
you would wish. First, you would
wish for peace and next you would
wish for that peace to be everlasting.
Besides the League of Nations we
have the labor Question-one of the
most important and interesting one
confronting us; upon it depends the
production of our nation. The Ma
tional War Labor Board was one of
the most beneficial organizations of
the war. Its main guiding principles
have been family living wage for
all men, recognition of the right of
labor to organize and to deal with
their employers through chosen repre-
sentatives. Whether this council
should continue to exist and what
power 1t should have concerns US.
Some economists contend that no part
of the advantage gained should be
lost or given up in time of peace
(co-operation). 1t is also claimed that
the full possibility of production will
not be realized so long as the major.
ity of workers are wage earners. Let
us hope that the time will soon be
with us when every man will have the
opportunity to earn a living with fair
wages, with reasonable hours of work,
proper working conditions, comfort
able home, an opportunity for himself
and his family to learn, worship and
love, and time for recreation. This
responsibility rests upon industry,
upon government and upon society.
Industrial relations are essentially
human relations. I would like to see
| every American woman a true states
man. With our womanhood for our
| capital, let us make the challenge to
the future-with the knowledge of ex-
| perience of the last two years-to
wipe out class distinction, to better
our community, state and nation by
firm allegiance to the cause of prog
ress and in the name of democracy
show whether or not we can help the
newcomers among us triumph In the
supreme test of Americanism.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

the close of the mass the entire con-
gregation joined in singing, "Holy God,
We Praise Thy Name"
The new metropolitan, visiting
church dignitaries and clergy, as we'll
as members of the Des Moines dele
cation Of Catholic laity, were guests
at banquet at the St. Paul Knights
of Columbus hall at 1 p. m. yesterday.
The various bishops of the province
of St. Paul promised their co-opera-
ton as we'll as the support Of their
clergy and laity in all movements un-
dertaken by the new archbishop. The
Rev. J. M. Cleary, Minneapolis, was
toastmaster, being senior priest of the
diocese.
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee
also spoke, referring to the friendly
relations between the provinces of Mil
waukee and st. Paul and pledging a
continuance Of those relations.
Archbishop Bowling responded to
the various addresses. He said his
heart was filled with gratitude at
these expressions of loyalty and CO.
operation, declared he was ready to
receive wise counsel from bishops,
clergy and laity and with them work
out the problems of the diocese and
the province.
Staggered at Appointment.
Zone thing treasure is the love
and affection Of my friends" Arch.
bishop Bowling said. mot in the
whole United States was a bishop hap.
pier in his diocese than I at Des
Moines, and I was staggered by the
appointment to succeed Archbishop
Ireland. Your welcome as representa-.
tives Of the church is an evidence OF
your priestliness. It is an open invi
tation to close cooperation, and here
harmony. I need your help and your
wisdom. The bright hope of the flu
ture for me is that when I call upon
you for assistance it will be assured
I need your hearts as well as your
heads"
Archbishop Bowling was rendered 9
public reception at the St. Paul Audi
forum Wednesday evening. Thurs
day night he was the guest of st. Pau
business men at a banquet at the Ath
letic club. Parochial school children o.
ST. Paul attended the archbishop.
mass at the Cathedral Thursday morn
ling. Arrangements are being made
for a similar mass for Minneapolis
parochial school children at the Pro
Cathedral Saturday morning.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

Last Tuesday evening the Irish His
tory Club met with Division No. 8, at
their Hall at IL South 9TH Street, and
while the attendance was not as great
as was anticipated, nevertheless the
great interest and enthusiasm that
greeted those who participated in the
evenings program more than made
up for the absent ones.
The first number on the program
was "The Star Spangled Banner" by
the audience and accompanied by Miss
Frances Walsh. Then the program
continued, which included a song by
Miss May McElligott, which elected
an encore, and beautiful rendition
by Miss Evelyn Carlston, which also
called for more. Mrs. Coonan, one of
the best known and most active and
pubiic-spirited women in Minnesota,
addressed the club. She took especial
pride in paying glowing tribute to
the members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of Hennepin County in their patriotic
cooperation in response to Americas
call for work. Then Mrs. Coonan re.
counted the experience of American
motherhood in this war and was con-
stantly applauded. Her complete adj
dress will be found in another column.
State president, Mrs. Mary B. Daily,
gave short but spirited talk and was
enthusiastically greeted. Miss Lillian
Mcmahon, Of Sioux City, student at
st. GATHERINGS, brought the club to
the height of enthusiasm with a talk
on Ireland and her future, which she
handled with the ease of a Daniel
O'Connor and the spirit of a De
i Valera Miss Margaret Campion, Of
Graceville, also student at st. Cath.
crimes. spoke on the wonderful work
Of Miss Cannon, National Chairman
Of the Irish History Club, while at the
College, stating that Miss Cannon has
left an everlasting impression on the
students Of that great college as she
was the means Of organizing an Irish
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

denced so strikingly in the royal well
come extended to me, an unknown man
to you, and the successor of that great
Archbishop Ireland.
II have found pleasure and a Joy
in this welcome because in it there
has been nothing of the personal. It
is welcome springing from the 10y.
atty of the church.
my thoughts turn at this time to
my illustrious predecessor. To you
OF the laity and the clergy, most of
whom knew no other archbishop, there
was a domestic conception of him I'M
known to others of this country. He
was a friend and counsellor and a
public citizen. To me, who saw him
from affair.", he doomed large, embody-
ing the splendid spirit of the great
Northwest. He was great, Non.heart-
ed man, majestic in appearance, a man
who would not have found himself out
of place in the highest councils of the
church. He was a citizen"
The new metropolitan paid trib-
ute to the work of the late Archbish-
op Ireland in heading a movement to
curb the evils of intemperance and
also to his work in developing the ru-
raj communities of the province.
Communities Highly Developed.
"Had all bishops worked to keep the
people on the land with the same en-
ergy, the country today would have
been saved many Of the hysterical
movements that threaten the safety
of it's institutions" Archbishop BOWL.
ing said. There was no diocese in
which rural and city communities were
developed so highly.
Ellis achievements are far beyond
me-" he continued, "but pray for
his courage to do the things that need
to be done in following up his great
work, and l am cheered and inspired
by, your welcome. A man like Arch
bishop Ireland could accomplish great
things alone. I can accomplish moth
ing without your help. need the
people. want to ask, first of all, that
we take up the work of the church IL
meeting the new problems that are fac
ing society today. They are different
problems than those of Archbishop Ire
lands time. Let US turn to them to
gether."
Following the address pontifica
high mass was sung, the new metro
politan being the celebrant. The Rev
Etienne Vinas was deacon and the
Rev. Joseph Cieminski, sub-deacon. A,