davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-11
Do You Read Labels?

Domestic Science teachers and
Food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read tho
labels all food articles.
The laws Of most states compel
food marlufacturers to print the
ingredi ents of their products on
the label, and this enables con-
sumers to distingui sh heal lthful
foods from those which may be
deleterious.
High-grade baking powders arc
made Of pure cream Of tartar,
derived from grapes. DR.. Price's
Cream Baking Powder is a type Of
the highest grade. It g pure and
heal thful beyond any question.
The low-grade baking powders
are made from alum, e mineral acid
salt. Most physi ians condemn
their use in food.
Consumers can learn tho chars.
aoter Of the baking powder by
referring to the label, whi ch
must state whether the cont ents
Include cream Of tartar, alum or
phosphate.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-11

The Rev. 4. b. Magnan gave an
eloquent sermon Monday evening at
the L. c. church. His theme,
Tho Master Is come and calieth
for thee" was treated in splendid
and inspiring manner and was list
ellcd to 10y large audience. In
company with Bishop Brewster, be
will Ls here again on Dee. 2Oth.
T.. W. Mcdonald and II. Mace
have both secured work ut the lsa-
bella mine at Cripple Creek, and
their families expect to 60 over rs
enun as the epidemic Of scarlet fever
raid to be prevalent in the district,
subsidies,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-11

We would call attention to the
change in the Taylor Clothing ad-
vertisemeut. Mr.. Damn is too well
known to need any introduction to
our readers, and his patrons will re-
ceive the best of service.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-11
Coal Coal.

Soft coal 1925 per ton. An
thracitc $3.50. Delivered. Ap-
ply to w. l.. Johnson or Kerr &
Bazz.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-11

Growth Of Cotton Industry.
American cotton mills are now us-
Ing more than 100000 bales of cotton
q year. as compared with 1.oo0.o90
bales As years ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-11

The ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT an ir-
dependent newspaper published weekly.
Subscription price $500 year. Display
advertisement rates given on applica-
rion. Business locals cents per line
each insertion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-11
fHE EEK Mo1NIAln FiLCl
Established 1850.

Entered as Second Class Matter a
-hn pNstoffce ut Crested B1tte. Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-11
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. LAND OFFICE q, MoEtrose. Colorado.
October 81, 1915.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-11
Boston, hasi

NSf1 S!4A4esZ'neHl H,eeis,'G ~ mis-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
A GREAT REVIVAL
AT WALLAND

Having waited for sometime
and not seeing write-up in your
good paper, of what the Lord
has done for the people of this
place and country around, if you
will kindly give US space we will
tell you all something about the
greatest meeting that this country
has had in 80 years, according to
what the older ones say. 1t was
conducted by Rev. ]. H. Potter,
the pastor, assisted by the PRINT
tive preacher and the Methodist
preacher. 1t seems that the peo-
pie heard God and He poured out
US a blessing, that we could not
contain. Though we differ in our
church beliefs, there never has
been greater man, or a greater
preacher than Bro. Potter, in
our place. He believes in all
christians worshiping together
and if you don't want to love him
you had better stay away from
him. May he long live, for he
had done more, to get the people
together in this place than any
other living man. May God bless
him and the other preacher
brethren.
]. C. BREWER. !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
School Rally Dates Given

CONTINUED from first page)
be held in the county will be at
Forest Hill on Sept. 3rd, at 10 a..
m. This division includes all
teachers of the 8, 9, IA, and 19
districts. All teachers are ex-
pected to be present and respond
to the roll call of teachers by
giving a report from each school.
The patrons are urged to attend
all Institutes.
The speakers for the For est
Hill Institute are Prof. Sidney G.
Gilbreath, President of the East
Tennessee Normal and Miss
Margaret Ambrose, D tri C t
Agent of the Girls Demonstration
work. A feature of the day will
be a canning demonstration given
by members of the Blount County
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

The ninety-seventh years SEES
sion of Maryville college will open
Tuesday, September IA. From
indications, it is predicted that
the attendance this year will be
as large or even larger than has
ever before been registered in
the local college. Members OF
the faculty have been scouting
about soliciting new Students
advertising matter has been
distributed, and the advantages
and opportunities offered by the
local college have been made
known to the boys and girls
throughout the state and the
south.
Maryville college is one OF the
Oldest schools in the south, and
has a history of which any college
might be proud. Some OF the
most prominent business and
professional men of the state
and nation are it's graduates, or
are alumni of the institution.
Few changes have been made
in the faculty for the coming
year. Prof. Calhoun, who was
teacher of Greek an sociology
will not return.
The new swimming pool, which
has been constructed at cost OF
several thousand dollars, will be
ready for use this fall, thus al
fording new athletic advantages
to the Students
New boilers have also been
placed on the hill, the bank at
the corner of the railroad and
Court street is being graded
down, buildings have been paint
ed, and other improvements have
been made on the campus this
summer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
College and Polytechnic
School Open in Few Days

The Maryville Polytechnic
School, Incorporated, will begin
it's annual session Tuesday, Sept.
7. This school is a pioneer in
this section in the teaching OF
agricultural science and the in
PRODUCTION of other features that
prepare the young man and the
young woman for active business
and professional life. Thousands
of it's alumni are today holding
responsible positions in many
states.
Prof. Chas. w. Henry is the
principal of the school. He
founded it several years ago, and
has watched it grow from a small
beginning to one of the largest
boarding schools in Tennessee
Its students come not only from
Tennessee but from other states,
and a record-breaking enrolment
is predicted for this year.
The Polytechnic school offers
courses in Classics, English,
Agriculture, Bookkeeping, Short
hand, Typewritiug, N or m .
Training, Music, Elementary
Branches, Domestic Science and
Expression.
The Polytechnic faculty is
comprised of we'll prepared men
and women, who have specialized
in their respective departments.
During the summer, the build
ings have been painted and re-
and other Improvements
have been made on the campus.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
rs acres in 18th dist $4OO.

rs acres in 18th dist $40O.
]. T. Toomey to w. L. Webster,
lots in 18th dist, $500.
J. E. Brewer to Stewart Brew
er, property interest in 18th dist.
$50.
J. r. Hodge to w. E. and ]. E.
Brewer, 100 acres in 10Th dist,
$500.
Brewster Boring ct ux to John
Christopher, rs acres in 4th dist,
$500.
J. M. Lcquire, ct ux, to w. G.
Lequire, 25 acres in 18th dist.
$500.
w. d. Martin ct ux to w. r.
Roddy, 5 acres in 7th dist. $500.
Baxter Taylor to ]. A. Jackson,
lot in 4th dist SIS.
R. F. Gregg, ct ux, to Baxter
Taylor, lot in 4th dist, $50.
Stephen A. Pass, ct TX, to
BRENT Bros. int. in 81 acres in
End dist. $50.
John P. Garland to G. P.
Talent, % acres in 9th dist $500.
M. M. Jones ct al to Mrs.
Mollie Jones, lot in 18th dist.
$225O.
K. P. Jones ct al to T. J.
Toomey, lot in 9th dist. $24OO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Model School in
Blonnt County

- Continued to last page)
that is not so manifest in some
sections.
The Cades Cove school has
three teachers, and they are do
ing departmental work. The
principal has charge of the de-
partment of mathematics, in
which he has specialized. He
teaches mathematics and allied
subjects in all Of the higher
grades. Another teacher has all
of the classes in English and lit
erature. The third teacher has
other classes assembled under
her group of work.
Thus it can be seen that the
modern idea of the departmental
work as observed in the best city
schools, is being followed IN this
new consolidated school.
In the morning, all of the pu-
pills are assembled in the audi
forum for chapel exercises. The
public is invited to these.
So complete and thorough is
the work in this new consolidated
school that one young man who
last year went away to college,
will remain at home this year
and do his work in the Cades
Cove consolidated school.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

In making this my first offering of Big Type Poland China sale
do expect big they deserve considering their
breeding great feeding qualities having been bred for
for ocy size and easy feeders In the fall of 1913 cholera
struck my herd and lost every hog had except and
would not breed any more she went to the butcher
Then my best thing do to buy new start
of Big Type Poland China JOHN LAWSON Of
Carnda Iowa. announced his annual Big Type Poland China sa
and was Just about ready buy wrote George NJ Conre
of the AMERICAN SWINEHERD buy two of the best gifts
in the LAWSON SALE He did according to Instructions pay
ing $4,000 each for them in Crnda Iowa. Then the
charges added this made these two gifts cost me about
SIPS delivered in Maryve and they only about months old
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Dissolution Notices

| have withdrawn from the
firm of Caldwell & Byrne, dent
lists, and DIR. Byrne will conduct
the business. W. H. Caldwell
have dissolved partnership
with W. G. Pryor in the Blount
Trading Co., and will devote my
time to the construction BUSH
ness. Geo. R. Lewis
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

weighed when he lacked days of being months DID, 2O pounds
weighed by Judge A. M Brown at the exposition He
the largest pig of his of breed the exposition that
year. Dam of this gilt belonging to T. c. crest of JEFF
City, Tenn She Red Ribbon winner the exposition
her aged sow she has right to be extra good
SOW Last but not least by means BIG SMOOTH HAD
Y highest priced boar pig that sold in Indiana in the fall
of 1914 costing 500 and Maryve He weigh
ing pounds 16 months old and not fat either He
smooth apple good side lines good spring of ribs
and bottom ne with 8nch bone stands good feet
perfect marked fellow and have had good judges to tell
he the best boar hog they will have him with
those three gifts at the sale for inspect and have
them in any way.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Marriage Licenses

VIM. M. Yearout and Tia L.
Teffeteller.
J. Lester McFadden and Elsie
Best.
L. H. Gregg and Viola K.
Sexton.
Alvin Cruze and Buna Young.
P. L. Sharp ard Emma Valen-
tine.
Rufus H. Cobb and Maggie
Lou Walker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Stock Show, September 6
Continued from first page)

(cOnClnueQ from nrSC page)
have been planned.
AS judges of stock, men of
ability and experience will be
secured, and the prizes will go to
the stock that deserves them,
regardless of owners or farms
from which they come. Every
one will have a fair and equal
chance, and there will be nc
discrimination of any kind.
Plan now to enter that prize
COW or hog, and help make the
fair bigger than it would be
without your stock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Realty Transfers

A.. C. Atchley to John Russell.
lot in 9th dist. $50.
J. c.. Garland to Lula Parham,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

at the time.
The dam of these two extra nice gifts soldn John B.
LawsOn's sale at the same time for the sum of $500
and two more full sisters of this sold for an
even $500 each, making the three sOws, all of the
same litter bring ST. $780, which would be enough money
for one of us fellows in this county for farm
That ALL He sold the day II head all told for
eage of $152O The sire of this pair of gifts is KING
OF ALL. Lawson says he is the best hog he ever
bred, and he has bred a lot of mighty good hogs.
Then another gilt the breeding and age gilt that
sired by BIG WONDER young boar that won Blue Ribbon
on at the exposition in 1913 10 of the He
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

Canning Clubs, under the
direction of Miss Ambrose. This
feature should be of interest
to all home makers.
Nancy L. Broadly,
County Superintendent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

]. A. McCullOch, M. ID.
Physician and Surgeon
Front Office over George & Mitchell
Drug Store. Both Phones, Once 3d.
Residence SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
WANTS 70 EAT
IN ETERNITY

The Star Bulletin has been request.
ed to publish the following speech
on eternity" delivered by Pvt. Werner
NJ. e. Nelson to the 6Sth Co, C. A c.,
at Fort Kamehameha, II. T., April rs,
1915; i. ~s
The Great Beyond is the subject
have under consideration. I have
.labcred to memorize al can of that
which possibly might happen in the
great universe of the heavens and the
earth. ] hope my brightest thoughts
may come back to me so | may be
able to express them to my friends
and the world ...
After the day Of my death / now
hope to travel then among the heav-
enly stars in endless space from ages
to ages in eternity and If were al
angel with wings | now hope ! could
then pass from star to Star on a cloud
and be carried with the speed OF
lightning. | hope to get a resurrect.
ed body capable of enjoying continu-
al bliss and I would like to eat oc.
casionally Just for the pleasing tastes
to be had by eating without any Of
the cares of this earthly life. but with
physical perfection ...~~
A With my last breath hope my
thoughts and spirit will rise to the
heavenly skies SO may feel | am
there though my body lies buried in
the grave and | am like one asleep to
the world. sleeping the sleep that hat
no waking before the resurrection day.
| hope to have all my good senses
alert with perfect comfort, joy, con-
tentment, satisfaction and happiness
throughout eternity. This would be a
case OF passing from life to death and
to different life again. | hope to
live life of play, travel and ease for
ever in endless space and time. hope
to see everlasting cities, jungles,
mountains, plains. fruits. flowers,
lakes. seas, fish, birds. and animals
and have companions such as only
angels could be. and never have to
struggle with the destructive forces Of
nature which cause pain. | hope to
make my life complete and my face
and thoughts always sweet. | hope to
have the wisest thoughts with a face
full of smiles, and never SEQ any sur
Rounding objects to cause me to feel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
PISTOL EXPERTS
ARE INF:'REQUENT
ON THIS COURSE

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May -.
batteries A and OF the list Field
Artillery completed their pistol prac-
tise season Thursday This leaves
Battery { the only one OF the six bat
teries OF the regiment that has not
finished the dismOunted course.
During the two years that the auto
matte pistol and the new target course
have been in service there has been a
great shortage of badges among those
who are compelled to shoot the dis.
mounted course. The mounted course
has resulted in great many more
qualified pistol shots in the cavalry
than has the dismOunted course in
the other arms. The 4th Cavalry have
not completed their practise yet but
they are obtaining more expert pistol
shots than the artillery were able to
produce first class men at the other
course
Below is the list of men who quail.
fed in A and B Batteries:
Battery A.
Expert-1st Lieut. Waldo c. Potter.
"a.
First-class pistol shots-Capt. w. s
Browning. 81; Corpl. Joe Warren. 1O2:
Cook L. l.. Weaver, 1914; Pvt. c. D..
Fleetwood, IOl; Pvt. Glenn Wathen,
1OS.
Second-class pistol shots-Sgt. Le-
roy Burnett, 90; Sergt. Leon D. Bond
80; Corpl G. w. Mcclure, 70; Corpl. H.
F. Tishkof, 70; Mechanic c. E. Roher,
rs; Musician Julian Vargas. II; Pvt
Max Doerr. rs; Pvt. ]. VI. MCCleery.
10; Pvt. NJ. E. Poulson. 81; Pvt. r. F.
Roberts, IS; Pvt. Roy Robinson, so.
Battery 3.
First-class pistol shot-Sergt. w. W.
Price, 101.
Second-elass pistol shots-1st Sergt
NJ. ]. Isaac, So; Sergt.. ]. Norris, So;
Corpl. E. Stoll, 76; Mechanic J. Bailey,
70; Pvt. J. Janoch, SS; Pvt. c. John
sen, "a; Pvt J. A. Heap, 81; Pvt. Rudy
,Schurch, SO; Pvt. C. Wilson. Sc; Pvt.
Peter Novac, so: Pvt. E. c. Howell, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Mr.. Anthony. "A Hawaiian battalion
has never before been seriously con.
sidered. but now that ] am here and
have chance 10 study local c0ndi-
lions, | am inclined to favor the
scheme. II has much TO recommend
it.
However" continued hir. Anthony.
THE organization OF Hawaiian troops
Iy the federal government should not
be construed az an excuse TO stand
still with the national guard. ! be.
lieve that the national guard is of
special importance in Hawaii, where,
owing to local conditions. the citizens
should be ready to do their share to-
ward the defense OF Oahu. The bat
talon OF Hawaiian regulars would be
outside and away from the guard en-.
tirely. think the National Guard of
Hawaii should be increased IL possible,
and 1t should receive strong support
from both the federal and territorial
governments"
Representative Riordan Of New
York was another who took kindly to
the idea of Hawaiian troops.
Il believe such a battalion as is be-
ing talked of here would be good
thing" said Mr.. Riordan. Besides
making splendid fighting force. with
knowledge of local conditions, it would
bring Hawaii in even closer touch
with the regular army"
81 believe Hawaii should have some
representation In the. army" said Rep.
resentative Cary of Michigan. Porto
Rico and the Philippines have their
own organization of regulars, why not
Hawaii?" Id =. ..=.r-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

more successful, obtaining the full au.
thority of the French minister of war
to install Immediately eight base hos
pitfalls for sick and wounded horses at
the front. The outfit for a base hos.
tpital costs about $3.50 These base
hospitals have already been establish
ed and win handle In emergencies
1000 horses at time. All the stations
are equipped with humane killers,
noiseless weapons killing instantly
and preventing much unnecessary suf.
ferihg. The president of the Blue
Cross Society is Lady Smith Dorrien.
wife of Gen. Smith-D orrien. Lieut..
Quekemeyer says: Notwithstanding
the good feeling existing between
most soldiers and their mounts. war
necessarily inflicts many .hardships
and much horrible suffering on our
faithful friends. Human life is and
should be the first consideration, and
II IL comes to a choice between saw.
ing the life OF D horse or that OF q
man. the man must be saved and the
horse left. At the same time horses
have q special claim to all the protec.
tion against suffering In war that can
be provided. and II is gratifying to
know that such efficient efforts are
being made to reduce these sufferings
as much as possible. The work Of the
Blue Cross Society naturally appeals
to every lover Of the horse. as well as
TO all those who recognize the great
value OF horses In all the various ope.
20 ~ 80, ., ~ .,xs,,,,. asf4 f .sI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
congressman TO WORK FOR
A BATTALION OF HAWAIIAN
TROOPS FOR REGULAR ARMY

Representation for Hawaii in the
regular army, by ar organization
along the lines of the Porto Rican
regiment Of infantry. is a matter which
was given consideration by nearly
every member OF the congressional
party on its recent visit, A score OF
senators and representatives went on
record as strongly iavor.ng the re
cTuiting Of "A battalion for service In
Hawaii only, and on their return the
suggestion Is to be made to the War
Department that it such an addition
TO the regular army is desired il will
receive s:.ong support in both houses.
The idea, which Is not new to Ha.
vail, having come up for discussion
several times In the past year, is 10
organize four companies Of Hawaiian
troops for service at home. This bat.
talon would be part OF the regular
establishment, as are the Philippine
Scouts and the Porto Rican Regiment,
and II would PROBABLY be commanded
by a captain detailed from the line of
the infantry, with rank Of major. 1t
Is believed here that such body of
troops would prove popular, and that
there would be no difficulty In main.
tanning full battalion. -.
Representative Daniel G. Anthony
OF Kansas, an influential member of
the military committee, came out as
strongly fayoring this addition to the
regular forces. ... -.
Il believe that It would popularize
the service here generally If Hawaii
felt that she had her own organization
In the regular OCT .nliS d m nr,f 2, :. said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
MARRIAGES in
ARMY MAY BE
MORE REGULATED

Recommendation have been made
to the general stan that the regula-
items prohibiting the marriage OF ca
diets at West Point be extended to
cover the grade Of second lieutenant
II is urged that marriage interferes
with the work of the Young officers
Of the army and is too expensive -
luXuFystor officers who draw the sala-
~ Of second lieutenant. Although
there is no immediate prospect of the
adCpttC n CT the Recommendation il has
created a spirited discussion in mill
t&ry and social circles.
The recommendation has not
reached the secretary Of war. and he
has not even intimated what will be
his action in the matter.
Says Army is oVermarried.
In his annual report for 1904, Maj.
Gen. Henry G.. Groin said; =..
Marriage of army officers who have
made no proper provisions for assum-
ing the responsibilities therefor is
hurtful both to the army and to the
officers themselves To this broad
statement there are. of course, eXcep-
items, as there are TO all broad state
ments, but the general fact remains
that our army is overmarried. The
pay Of a subaltern officer IS barely
enough for his proper support and the
expenses of his equipment and uni
form. ILL.,. 49,. ...>
Should See to Income.
Il am firmly of the opinion that no
officer should enter the marriage rela-
tion without first getting the authority
of the war department, and that as a
necessary condition thereto he should
make it clear that his income after
marrying will be sufficient to support
himself and family, and above all, II
he is to live on his pay he should state
en- honor that he is free from debt.
Starting in even. he has fighting
chance, but starting in debt he under
takes a well-nigh hopeless task; par
ticulariy will this prove true if he has
frequent change of stations, when all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
ATHLETES At !.
SCHOFIElD ARE
WORKING HARD

Out at Schofield Barracks consid-
cradle interest in indoor athletics is
be ng shown, and men who do not
know what to do 9TH their evenings
are getting the benefit OF the new in
stitdtion. which has issued the follow
ing notice:
"All members of the Schofield Ath-
letic Club desiring tryout are re-
ouested to show up at the clubrooms
in the Cavalry-Artillery library upper
eantonment. between 100 and 9 D. m.
each evening so that the officers Of
the club may determine their fitness
for an exhibition in the near future.
There are exhibitions each evening in
the training camp and anyone desiring
to witness some fast work is invited
to- step in during their spare time
There is always someone to meet you.
"A good piano player is welcome at
any time to cheer the crowd along"
like frCwning. | hope to be free from
all sorrow and be happy with all I
have loved and lost uH0n this earth al
last"