davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
Trsdueeion del frances para l
PrenSa"

Acabo de terminar Ia lectura de los
~"Pacrerdos de guerra del General
r,4a,8orff. V me peruIto deer que
os-s No 3 cosa sencilla. Dos e7ormes
~yo11r,enes Henos de hechos acerca
DO los cuales no Sc oS mace gracla Ce'
manor detAlle, por 10 menoS de aque-
Hos sobre los cuales el autor cree te-
rer necesidad de insiStir en- oene1I-
~,o De 81 justification 0 de 81 apo
teos,s In cumulo de lugares comu,
,ss ace. ! de los oriceneS de Ia CUE
,rs ;maarables tan solo a IA pertidla
10 Ia Entente e~Tcarnj1ada contra Ia
,obra AlemanIa ' a las amolclones
20 TnpIaterra, deSsoSa Soore TODD de
5asemharazarse de un rival lnqNIe-
ante. Ia EXPOSITION compacta. eSPe-
=, hasrante clara pero no S!empre
ovacta. de los acoNtecimlentos mill
ares. en- fin una carCa a fondo. IN
-asarremente contra todo e. qerSo'
"a ME componja e. g~obIerno Ct
-" d., Imperio. ne ALI 10 que nos
-opr-s este vo,uminoso traoaJo que
n Is. en- ultimo an@lisis. slno una
+afeHsa b~astante trabajos9 ' en- Q
-ssioneS irrJtarte.
Para ser justo debo asregar cue
en- alyuros lucares. coHIene ooSer
,~aciones csrraceeicaS Y tacticas que
-arurc.an al homore de guerra pro
y;sro .. mlsmo tempo de eNperlen-
CO = del temceramenro del jete, dc
10 cIal 70 So puede concluir, sin EN-
ha--o, cue Dor muy admlrao!emen-
t. n,onlaGa que Sc ha-lara "a maqul-
ns militar alemana haya eStado g
1enta De lacras V de defectoS. Fun
ciono nal e7 el momento crltlco, o
nor 10 menos asi 10 afrma LudendorIt.
Por 10 ta7to no estaba conStrul-
da exaccamente para sus ul-lmos IL
7es Il = ei anIQuIlamlento total
dc auueiloS. cualesqu!era qae tueseE,
one rra,aran de hacerle oposlcion.
.Des6e el purto de vista puramente
IJosof!co. resulta IN tanto punzan-
- el hacer notar cue ?. ultlmo &c
7aral De Ia Alemania imperial, a pc
say de- 81 incontestable su~periorldad
sobre las demas vicumas de IA Suer-
T. de las arrlas que. 10 mismo que el
no i de6ieron su infortuNlo mas que
asi mismos. los imita en- i recrr
nacionas V cast Sc convierte en- e.
UIagiar,o de elias. Sin pretender ha-
ssr aqui una c~omparaci6n, cualqulera
Que sea. entire dos hombres profun-
Gamente differences bajo todos con
ceptos. no puede uno evirar cue lie
vengan q Ia menJe las paginas anlar
q que ~escrioiera Bazaine para a
rroiar soore los demas Ia responsa-
I;i6ad Dc : de-rcta cue = tCsc5.
Este. en- 81 loro "E>isodios de IA
uerra de 1870 ' del bloqueo de Me-
tz". pubiicado en- Madrid en- 1888, a
rroia sobre i subalternoS. sucesi-
vamente. 81 peso de 81 propia impe-
ricia ' 20 vacila cara usar de de-
sobediencia a aquellos que, como Lad
rlirault, Sc esforZaron por atenuar
las consecuenc;as de ella ac1dierdo
delibera6anente al ruido de los ca
Zones.
Luderdorff no hace otra cosa. So
Iamerte que aquellcs q q~uienes acu-
sa Y nena De oprobio no son subor-
diuados IS denasiado de su casta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12

, nara hacer tai cosa.-Sino a. peE>o-
nal DO las cancillerias Y de los NIL
r~isterios cuyo uniforme de ceremonial
oculta = los ojos del vulgo e. ora
ION esenci slmeHre burgues. Exc
era p Gicho personal ' no sc 10
manda Gscir. Berhmann-HN..Weg.
NichaeIs. Hertling. el PRINCIPE
Max de Baden ' o Payer no son
nara 81 s;no a~du,adoreS cuya uole
"a or relacion con los destlnos de Ia
gran A.lemania tcrmino por ganar a!
propio Kaiser, cerebro obscure ' ms
| ,ico sonador avido de hegemonla.
nero desprovisto de Ia fiHmeza ne
/ ~cesaria para imponerse y que aeS-
/ Duas de haber puesto las caSJanaS en-
/ 81 fuego fue inc&paz dc sacaf!aS.
All, 81 Bismarck hubiera cStado ALL
81 cue saba manejar a su amo como
= IN fantoche, las cosas haorlan
cambiado muy pronto de rumoo. re
m Bismarck estaba muerto, y Lu'
~dandorff Que habria deseado ser Su
mas fjel complete, aun no Sc con
| suela de clio.
Porto demas. no trata mejor a u
aliadoz cue a 81 gobierno, al que
/ 6eresta. Fueron 'cadaveres q medlas
| aquelIos q q~uienes Alemanla Sc un'o
desgraciadamente. Los abstracts ce-
dieron sin cesar Y tuTieron eterna'
r,ente necesidad de ser socorrldos. 10
one no le impidio desobedecer STEM
nre que Sc trato de sujeCarlo a IA dis
/ ciylina alemana. Los turcos son unos
pobres p~eleles. que Sc batlero9 oaS
tante bien. zero que no e~nteqdleroH
t NADIA de Ia guerra a pesar de las lee
clone imperiosas, nunca blen enten
didas de Liman Won Sanders. Los
bIlgaros. especie de sa!vajcs gooer
nados o IN trapacero, no pensa-
ban mas que en- proplos asuntoS
Y en- las maquinaciones que podrlaH
~corvertirles en- los tiranos De los
| BaIkanes. No fueron auxiliares utr
les para Alemania S!no, por 81 con-
trario. algc asi como balas atadaS a
sus pies. Y un bello dia. aquel trl-
ple fardo. que Sc hizo demaslado
Desado. Ia hizo trastavillar.
De los errores poljticos Y militia
res u trajeron csc catacl'smo' ash
como de los que salvaron al ejer-
cito del Gran Duque Nicolas del
envolvimiento de toda Rumanla = de
la suerte De Belgica, Ludendor1t Sc
lava las m NADIA tuvo que yer
en- TODD ESQ. Por Ell consrarlo, 81 Sc
lie hubiera escuchado, tcdos sc ma
brian evitado. pues sus combinaclo-
7es fueron siempre i~mpecables Y STEM
nre salieron triunfantes. He ALL
Tarnenberg ' 10 cue de ali Sc dedu
10. Por 10 demas, tiene Ia conciencia
ampia ' miente f&cilmente. Ash, IA
~vioIacion de Ia n~eutralidad belga.-
/ necesidai eStrategica ' en- consecuen
cia admitida-nada ruvo que YER ea
IA Intervention dc Inglaterra. pre-
parada con mucha anticipation de IA
misnna manera que Ia extension &c
"a guerra submarine nada ruvo qae
yer tampoco con Ia entrada dc los
Esrados Unidos 3 "a guerra.
De Ia misma maners, las atroc:da
6es come.idas en- Balgica son pIras
novelas o por 10 menos, 81 es que Sc
puede comprobar cue hubo algunas,
Sc h~silaron completamente justifica-
Gas por Ia existencia de los franco
tlradoreS. LAS devastac!ones lleva-
das a eabo en- Francia? Made puede
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12

rIl-Este episcdio 10 ratifica Ra.
mircz de Arellano. en- "Ultimas horas
del ~Imperio", traduccion del frances
1869. EN- fin, algun tempo des
pues, cuando necesito Porfirio Dia2
pasar a Veracruz para arreglar la ex.
pedicion a Tucatan. Sc encontro EN-,
barcado al traidor en- este puerto, CO,
no por milagro, 10 que puso a descu.
bierto Ia ultima pero no menos signi,
ficativa de las c~oincidencias Y extra
nezas que ~resultaron, para no pc3:1
dudar del acuerdo secreto que debis
haber llevado a cabo Marquee para
satisfacer su monstruosa passion de
venganza tPagina 1907.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
Ia TERNURA DEL TICRE DE
TACUBAYA
(PARA LUIS CASTILLO LEDON)

catAn. (fl-Manana. .repu-
so ~hidalgamente al rico veracruzano.
Al sicuiente ell gran Sc
nor Sc fue al muelle, seguido por un
criado que lie llevaba las balijas.
'-Gracias-fue TODD 10 que Mar
Quez dijo al embarcarse.
Y luego Ell rico nobilisimo lie aven-
to a la cara aquella palabra celebre
de don Quijote para Sancho. en- un ca
pitulo del cual siempre quiero acor-
darme.
ESQ fue TODD. FL tigre respiraba
t~ranquilo, frente a Ia esmeraIda de
las aguas caribsnas... Levaron las
anclas, silb6 ell barco, Y adi6s.
Juarez murio sin ~perdonar al asesi
no de la ambulancia liberal. Lerdo
de Tejada. sin tener Ia impasihili.
dad Astronomical del ldolo vengador.
permanecio i~mplacable. Don PorfiriO
So nego a p~erdonar. FL Nance Con
zalez lego al poder, sin que volvle-
ran los intervencionistas V menos las
fieras. Marquee viva en- ell desle-
RIO. ancaneciendo mas, sintiendo que
le crccia Ell gusano terrible del re
cuerC:o. marcial ell porte a pesar del
tempo nue Sc le cnmohecia Ia espada
FL tigre Sc estremeci0 IN dia al liegar
81 naquebot de Veracruz. La anclanl-
IA lc escribia llamandolo:
Me siento va para morir. Y quie.
70 aus vengas a recibir mi ultima
bendiei6r. Y a cerrarme los ojos".
Los de Marquee sintiercn 81 frescor
De las lagrimas. Glr a Mexico? En-
tonccs Sc acord6 que Gonzalez habia
side S~antanista el anc de 1858, que
habia perdido su caballo en- la accion
dc San Luis, "pero tenia piernas'
GS6Ol Y que en- La Barranca por
e primera habia sido su subalterno;
IL Gonzalez so habia separado de
los conservadores al llegar Bazaine.
con sus tropas, porque primero Me
xico que liberales Y 'mochos'; Y. so.
pre- TODD. Sc acordo Que el Nance ha.
bia sido su amigo.
Y cscribio al Nance: mi anciana
madre So halla en- articulo de muer-
te. Rue@o a listed me permita ir de
inc6gnito n Mexico, para poder cum
rlir este sagrado deher. Volvere a
nj destierro'.
-"Eenga usted.-fue la contesta-
cion de Gonzalez Es cicrto que US
ted sigue fuera de la ley. AL llegar
a Veracruz llamesa Pedro Perez Y. va
Roy orden al Comandante del puerto
para cue 10 raciba y 10 atienda".
Perez Gcsembarc6 a la vuelta del
harco Y sin pdrdida de tempo siGuio
su camino para Ia capital. La ancia,
IA apenas podia sostener el aliento:
rarecia solo esperar a su hiio, que lie,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12

tPasa 2 Ia Cuarta Planal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
BLOUNT COUNTY
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

1st. District-Frank Crye, Mint,
Tenn, J. A. Thompson, Mint, Tenn.
End. Dist.-H. N. Walker, Green
back, Tenn, H. S. Mcconnell, Green
back, Tenn.
3rd Dist.-G. G. Heron, Rasar,
Tenn, E. H. Marine, Rasar, Tenn.
4th Dist.-F. E. Goddard, Friends
vile, Tenn, J. A. Peters, Friendsville,
Tenn.
5th Dist.-A. E. Anderson Friends
vile, R. D. No. /, Tenn, M. T. Bailey
Maryville, Tenn, R. D. No. 2.
9Th Dist-C. L. Hannah, Binfield,
Tenn, r. H. Dickson, Friendsville,
Tenn.
7th Dist.-Chariey Hair, Maryville,
Tenn, R. D. L., S. J. Blevins, Mary
8th Dist.-Albert Hill, Maryville,
Tenn, D. s. Mckinley, Maryville,
Tenn.
9th Dist. 1st Ward, Maryville-J.
w. Harmon, Maryville, Tenn, Jno. C.
Crawford, Maryville, Tenn.
9th Dist End Ward Maryville,-
Jas. H. Madison, Maryville, Tenn, j.
w. Stewart, Maryville, Tenn.
9th Dist. 3rd Ward, Maryville-Ed.
+. Harper, Maryville, Tenn, A. E.
Cruze, Maryville, Tenn.
9th Dist. 1st Ward, Alcoa--O. L.
Hicks, Maryville, Tenn, Joe D. Pen
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
NEW TELEPHONE.
BOARD CHOSEN
10 McNUTT, B. L. CLASCoCK
AND w. L. WEBSTER ARE
ELECTED BY STOCKHOLDERS.
PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
PEOPLES PHONE SERVICE
DISCUSSED AT MEETING.

J. A. McNutt, w. L. Webster and
B. L. Glascock were elected members
of the Board of Control of the Peo-
pies Telephone Exchange at the an
nual meeting of the subscribers to
the service Monday. The board elects
the manager for the year.
1t was the sense of the stockholders
that the operator girls should be paid
a sufficient amount for their services
to insure good operators and more
satisfactory service over the lines.
A directory will be printed soon
and every subscriber is urged to call
for parties by numbers and not by
names, and thus much of the delay
In service can be eliminated.
The new board will make out a
budget for the year, and the Board of
Control will work to that budget, thus
lnsuring the kind of service that the
people demand and should have.
Reports showed that the exchange
is just about breaking even in re-
ceipts and cost of operation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25

land, MaryviIle, Tenn.
9th Dist, End Ward. Alcoa, ,-Zack
Powell, 39 Howe ST., Maryville, Tenn.
Thomas Love, Americus Ave.
9th Dist. 3rd Ward, Alcoa-Wat-
son Ford, Maryville, Tenn, r. d. g.,
A. B. Pickering, Maryville, Tenn.
10th Dist.-Homer Anderson,
Maryville, Tenn, J. S. Jordon.
18th Dist.-John McFadden, Louis
vile, Tenn, No. 2, James Goans,
Louisville, Tenn. 2.
18th Dist. B. French, Maryville
Tenn, R. H. Kinnamon.
18th Dist. E. Keener, Seymour,
Tenn, Chas. Ellsworth, Seymour,
Tenn.
14th Dist.-W. P. Steele, Maryyille
Tenn, Rt. s., d. A. Henry, Wailand,
Tenn.
18th Dist.-G. w. Emert, Town
send, Tenn, Roy Myers, Townsend.
Tenn, D. Webb, Townsend. Tenn.
18th Dist.-Jas. F. Cooper, Cades
Cove, Tenn, R. A. Upton, Cades
Cove, Tenn.
18th Dist,-John Nichols, Calder
wood, Tenn, j. E. Erwin, McKelder,
Tenn.
18th Dist.-s. L. susong, walland,
Tenn, t. ]. P. Waters, Walland,
Tenn.
10Th Dist. 4th ward.-w. J. Huff
stetler, Maryville, Tenn, w. A. Dun
lap, Maryvillo, Tenn, j. M. Stewart,
Maryville, Tenn.
10Th Dist. 5th Ward-Homer A,
Goddard, Maryville, Tenn, John A.
Riddle, Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
REALTY TRANSFERS

A. r. Cooper ct ux to L. f. Benson
ct ux house and lot in 18th dist
$500.
D. C. Martin ct al to j. IT. Trotter
lot in / 4th dist $47G0.
]. w. Simmons 20 Howard Reed
!ots in eth dist. $3.50,
Joseph A. Kiser to Mary Kate
Kiser 372 acres in End dist $3720.
Grace Hood Sanders and husband
to c. H. Gillingham ct uX, lot in 9al
dist S1500.
Geo. Leatherwood to s. F. Ramso.
IS. acres in 6th dist S2500.
Several trensfers made last yea
have also been recorded.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
BIG GALLON
OF WHISKY
WOULD NOT
MEASURE LIQUOR IN TRIAL
AT COURT BEFORE JURY
JUDGE ORDERED MEAS URE
MADE, AND GALLON CANS
HELD OVER A GALLON

An amusing incident occurred in
the criminal court few days ago.
Two men were up on a charge Of
transporting whisky. One of them
was alleged to have been caught with
three gallons of whisky in a suit case
and another with three gallon cans
two full and one of them nearly full.
1t was contended by defense that the
two men, who were caught together,
were not operating together and that
they were not transporting six gal
Ions of whisky, but that each had his,
own three cans. The whisky was IN
paint buckets, each man having three.
Defense alleged that because of the
thin coating of parafine inside the
buckets that neither would hold three
gallons. By showing a shortage of
one drop, the case would have been a
misdemeanor and not felony. A
painter was called to the stand and
testified that despite the thin coating
inside the buckets, he would pay full
price for the paint as being gallon.
Defense contended they would not
hold a gallon. They refused to
measure the whisky, however, in a
gallon measure on hand. Like
Portia, who won her case against
Shylock, because he might draw one
drop of blood or one iota of flesh be-
yond his pound, attorneys contended
that one drop of whisky, more or less,
would change the case, making it
either a misdemeanor or a felony.
After the jury had gone out, the
Judge ordered the whisky measured,
and behold the paint buckets each
held quite a bit over gallon.
It proved one thing sure, some
paint manufacturer is giving more
than buyer pays for when he buys
that brand of paint.
Another defendant in court, who
claimed he had bought whisky for a
sick child, said he was caught in the
,ct of having it, while a friend was
'sampling" it to see if it was good
liquor for the sick child.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25


20 make their communities more
orderly and attractive.
A great amount has been said and
written, and there seems to be more
Or less uncertainty as to what city
planning or town planning means.
Some appear to consider it the design
ing of spectacular effects in the
grouping of public buildings and the
establishment Of civic centers. the
creation of imposing oen spaces, the
cutting through of broad avenues or
he Strengthening and widening Of
existing streets, the reorganization
and Encouragement of transit facili-
ties and terminals, in short, the re-
building or making over of cities and
towns. These might more properly
be called the correction of mistakes
or the remedying of defects, due to a
lack of proper planning rather than
the more fundamental work of city
planning, which should have as its
chief object the avoidance of the
necessity of costly reconstruction.
What then is City Planning? Many
definitions have been written, some
long and some short. To my mind the
most appropriate definition is given
by Nelson P. Lewis, a noted city plan
ming expert: "City planning is simply
the exercise of such foresight as will
promote the orderly and slightly deve-
lopment of a city and its environs
along rational lines, with due regard
for health, amenity and convenience.
Nearly every progressive American
city at some stage in its growth
awakes to find it has been developing
along the lines of least resistance.
Like Topsy, it has "just growed." 1t
is one thing to just grow and another
thing to grow along lines that have
been well laid out and thought out in
such manner as to work toward
definite ideal. The ideal may never
be realized, but the working toward
the ideal plan should be along such
lines that its effect is felt through the
community as whole, not only in
the future but every day.
A rational city plan is inevitably of
slow growth, and while there seems
TO be a passionate desire at the pres
ant time in many cities to correct at
once such obvious defects as are to
be found and from which very few
cities are free, the task is too great
for any one man, nor can it be work
ed out in day or week or a month.
Town planning rushed too hurriedly
or pursued inadyisedly may turn out
to be an instrument of greater
danger than mere leaving to chance
the growth Of our cities. The i'm
portant thing is that the work Of
planning be entrusted to men Of
vision as well as technical training
and experience. But this is not all
that is necessary; a reasonable plan
once decided upon should be adhered
to in its essential features, Eqewith-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
ACUFFS LOCATED IN
THEIR NEW BUILDING

Aeuff's furniture and music deal
ers, are now pleasantly located in
their new howe, the Ellis Chandler
building on Main street. The rooms
have been attractively arranged for
the display of every kind of furniture
furnishings, grafonolas, and records,
which this concern carries, and it
carries everything to furnish the
nome. Chairs, tables, suites, of
furniture, and the music department
are located on the first floor, while
the house furnishings department is
located on the second floor. Elevator
service is afforded customers. This
IS one of the handsomest furniture
stores in East Tennessee, and is a
crecit to any town or city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25

standing the opposition and the IN
sistent demands for a departure from
it, which are likely to be encountered
from those who are actuated by sell
fish interest or who are unable to look
5evond their own limited horizon.
Getting little more into detail on
the city planning subject. We ask,
what is a city plan? A real city plan
is rather the general system OF arter-
ial streets and transportation lines by
which the different sections OF the
existing and the future city will be
connected with each other and with
the centers of population outside OF
the city limits; parks and open spaces
and other resorts for recreation ana
amusement, existing public buildings
and semi-public buildings and sites
for those which may be required IN
the future. This is the real city
plan which will control future deve-
lopments. stimulating it or retardlng
it as the case may be. A very mi
oortant part of such plan must in
clude the rectifying Of mistakes
which have been made in the past in
sofar asp ossible. All these mistakes
may not always be rectified in one
generation, but their final elimlna-
ton should be just as sure as the
carving out of the other parts OF
the program.
An American architect has given
such heads under which Significant
facts should be collected and classifl-
ed in a study Of city planning; name
iy, Streets; Transportation of People;
Transportation of Goods; Factories
and Warehouses; Food Supply and
Markets; Water Supply and Santa
sion; Housing; Recreation. Parks,
Boulevards and Tree Planting; Archl-
lecture; Laws and Financing. |
would add as a thirteenth subject
Schools and Education. Each one OF
the above subjects would make inter
esting subjects for study and discus
sion if brought up in separate meet
ings of the Kiwanis Club from time TO
time, in case sufficient interest can be
aroused to warrant taking up toe
study Of the several subjects named.
Other subjects which are pertinen,
70 a general city planning scheme and
which | have not touched upon are
holding zones for fire prevention.
Adequate water supply for Tie
manufacturing and domestic pur-
poses, Fire fighting organizations
volunteer and paid. Sewerage sys-
tens and disposal plants, garbage col
lection and incineratirg plants. muni-
-ipal hospitals etc. Most Of these
are ordinarily worked oat by the city
officials, where public sentiment and
national growth Of the city demand
their installation, but by having de-
finite plans while not iaAexible work
ed out before hand, serious errors
that might be caused by occasional
local demands and political whims are
ia good many times avoided.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
MISS DEADRICK is
VISITING CLUBS

Miss Mary peadrick, the new home
demonstration agent for the county
has begun active work among the
girls of the county Her itinerary
for this week was:
Monday, Wildwood.
Tuesday, Simmons.
Wednesday, Browns.
Thursday, Westview, night.
Friday, Six Mile, afternoon.
Saturday, Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
LIVE STOCK MAN is
LOCATED IN BLOUNI

f. D. McGinnis, formerly of Illi-
nois and Texas, has purchased the
farm of T. l.. Nuchols adjoining that
of John Payne, and will make his
home here. He is breeder of Big
Type Poland Chinas which Blount
county is making famous throughout
the south.
Mr.. McGinnis is graduate of the
Jones auction school in Chicago, and
is widely known live stock auctioneer
as we'll as breeder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
Mr.. Hultauist's said:

Mr.. HuItquist's said:
The wide interest in city planning
which has lately manifested itself all
over Europe and America, indicates
quite clearly that it is a subject in
which the people generally are inter
ested; not only those who live in
large cities, which may undertake
more costly and pretentieus schemes
Of Improvement, but dwellers in the
small towns and even villages are
eager for information upon the sub
iect and are ready to devote their
time and energy to the study of plans
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
, q ':s 1, 8 ss j. g T. 4. J i
HOURLY NURSING

5 Miss Hanson, Red Cross Nurse,
i is anxious that persons who have :
= sickness in their homes, cali the
j. Red Cross rooms 50 that ar
j rangsments can be made for her
: 10 call at the home and spend
6 hour, in assisting in bathing the :
= patient, changing bedding, and
= In other ways relieving and as.
> sisting those who are in care Of :
= the sick. The phone is Peoples :
= Phone No. 388. :
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
LIVE STOCK MEETING
TO BE HELD MARCH :

A live stock meeting of Blount
countians will be held March at the
court house. Each district is askec
to send five delegates. Plans for the
pure bred sire work will be outlined
L. A. Richardson, of the University
Of Tennessee, will be the speaker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
FLU CONTINUES TO
BE QUITE ACTIVE

There continues TO be new cases of
flu developing almost dairy in Mary
vile. 4hus 1ar only two deaths have
sons are warned by phyaIcians anu
nurses to be careful during the pre-
yalence of the disease and take every
precaution to keep from having it, or
IN any way spreading the gerGls.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
MUST GET PERMIT
TO BUILD HOUSE

Notice is issued by the city Off
cials, that permits must be secured
by any one who desires to erect a
building in town. Heretofore, this
ordinance has not been enforced very
much. and the town has been the
loser of permit fees. However. it is
stated it will be enforced hereafter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Four don't print
r. Pitman and Eliza Towrsenl.
John Lewis and Abbie Garter.
Peter Vornes and Mrs Louie Holi.
lay.
Sim Waiter and Grace Martin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
KIWANIS CLUB TO
MEET AT NOON

The Kiwanis club will meet at noon
Thursday, at the Mary Blount cafe.
D. w. Proftitt is chairman for the
day. Prof. ID. j.. Britain will be the
speaker for the occasion. Meeting
time, IL: 30 to / 80.