davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
A Probability.

II each of the belligerent nations
knew just how anxious all the rest
are for peace il probably would
clinch its teeth little kardner and go
right on as before.-KaEIsas City
Journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
Deliberately UnfriendIy.

Universal service" iterates the
Colonel. lis the only way by which
we can secure real democracy" As
examples, how about Germany and
Russia wall Street journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
SociaIism's Debt to Debs.

Mr.. Debs' declination of a fifth cup
of coffee. presidential brand, comes
after a candidating cared that should
entitle him to a socialist pension
Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
At the Central Baptist church, the
At Mt. Calvary Baptist
Relson Enouah Tor Champ.

Champ Clark's sudden conversion
to preparedness would be puzzling-
if Bryan weren't on the other side.-
Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the First Congregational church
morning sermon on The Word of Life
Epworth league $50. No evening ser
vice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

at noon. The second preaching service
at p. m, subject, The Ethics of
Peace, suggested by the Ford eXpedi-
dition.
At the Norwich Town Methodist
Episcopal church, morning sermon up
on The Ministry of the Holy Spirit.
Evening, A Silent Worker.
The Loyal Temperance association,
Levi 5. Saunders, president, will hold
religious services Sunday afternoon at
4 m. at their rooms, No. So She
tucllet street, Bill block.
ing prayer at $50. Literary, holy
communion and sermon at the morn
ing service. Sunday school at noon,
and evening prayer with address in
the evening.
At the TaftviIIe Congregational
church. morning: The Moral Impera-
tive of the Church. Evening: The
Worth of the American Missionary
Association. a Birds Eye view illus
trated by the stereopticon.
At the First Baptist church. George
Henry Strouse, pastor. Morning sub
ject: The Beauty of the Commonplace.
Sunday school at noon. B. Y. P. L.
before evening service. Evening sub
y
of Prophecy.
At the Broadway Congregational
church the pastor will preach in the
morning and at five o'clock service.
At 100 the Young Peoples Union
holds a special meeting under the
leadership of the superintendent Of
the Sunday school.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will
preach on the subject: Not by Might
school at noon. Y. P. c. U. service at
SIS p. M, subject, The Christian
unioner and The Prayer Life.
At the Mckinley Ave. A. M. {. Zion
church, Rev. f. George Biddell, pas
tor, morning, The Purified Life. Sun
day school at noon. Union Lyceum in
the afternoon. Prayer service before
evening preaching service and holy
communion. Evangelistic service all
day Mrs. Georgiana Bradley, evange-
list.
At the Central Baptist church, the
pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D..
will preach morning and evening.
Morning subject, A Call For Interces-
From Doubter to Deliverer. Bible
school and City Bible class for Men
at noon. B. Y. P. U. preceding evening
service.
At Mt. Calvary Baptist church,
morning screen, A Word From Job.
Bible class and Sunday school at
noon. Bible and Literary conducted
by Mr.. George Johnson, assisted by
the willimantic talent. Missionary
service before evening service. Even
ing sermon upon Personal RESPONSE
bility, followed by Lords, supper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At Trinity Episcopal church there
will be holy communion and sermon
at the morning service and evening
prayer and address in the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the Spiritual Academy, Park
street, Mrs. Joseph Southworth, in
spirational speaker and test medium
will lecture and give messages morn
Ing and evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the Christian Science service in
the morning in the rooms in the Thay-
er building the subject will be God
the Only Cause and Creator.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the SheItering Arms, service il
the afternoon will be conducted by
the Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. with choil
of Second Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the international Bible Students
association Norwich class), service.
Sunday morning in w. c. T. U. hall
95 Shetucket street. Glass meets fol
Bible study.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the Second Congregational
church, the minister will preach at
the morning and evening services.
Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the GreenevilIe Congregational
church, Sunday morning, the pastor
will preach on External Forces That
Shape Human Destiny. Sunday school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the Gospel Mission, meetings are
to be held morning. afternoon and
evening in Steiner building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

The Loyal Temperance association,
| Levi 5. Saunders, president, will hold
| religious services Sunday afternoon at
p m. at their rooms, No. So She
| tuCket street Bill block
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the Norwich Town Methodist
Episcopal church, morning sermon up
on The Ministry of the Holy Spirit.
Evening A Silent Worker.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

at noon. The second preaching service
at 5 p. m, subject, The Ethics of
Peace, suggested by the Ford expedi-
dition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The Holiness Mission will hold SER
vices at 81 Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

ing prayer at $50. Literary, holy
communion and sermon at the morn
ing service. Sunday school at noon,
and evening prayer with address in
the evening,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the Broadway Congregational
church the pastor will preach in the
morning and at five o'clock service.
At 100 the Young Peoples Union
holds a special meeting under the
leadership of the superintendent OF
the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will
preach on the subject: Not by Might
or Power, But by Spirit. Sunday
SIS D. m, subject. The Christian
Unicner and The Prayer Life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the TaftViIle Congregational
church, morning: The Moral Impera-
tive of the Church. Evening: The
Worth of the American Missionary
Association. A Birds Eye view illus
trated by the stereopticon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

At the First Baptist church. George
Henry Strouse, pastor. Morning sub
ject: The Beauty of the Commonplace.
ject: The Jewish Nation in the Light
of Prophecy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21
SCHOOL RALLY
HERE OCT. 27
State Superintendent
Sheriff. To Be One Of
Speakers
County Schools To Be
Dismissed, and Patrons
are Invited

A county school rally in the
interest of the schools of Blount,
will be held in Maryville Wednes-
day, Oct. 27. All schools of the
county will be dismissed that day
in order that the teachers and
pupils may attend the rally. The
college will also close for two
hours, to enable the pupils and
teachers of that institution tc
participate. The Polytechnic
school will participate in the pro-
gram.
Speakers of the day will be
State Superintendent S. W.
Sheriff. and Prof. Sydney G.
Gilbreath, president of the Nor
NAL at Johnson City.
Prof. Sheriff. is a native Of
Blount county. This is his first
visit to Maryville since he was
appointed superintendent. Pa
irons are invited. The morning
program will be given in Voor-
hees chapel at the college. In
the afternoon a program will be
carried out at the court house.
A feature of the exercises will
be a cake baking exhibition by
Miss Stella Stroud, in charge of
the girls canning club work in
Knox county. Cakes to be baked
by the girls of the Blount county
club will be decorated with mora
ing glOries and roses.
All exhibits musG be Il
the court house Saturday after
noon, SO they can be arranged
in one of the rooms Of that build
ing for exhibition Wednesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21
AUSTIN HEARD
BY BIG CROWDS
Spoke to Voters in COun-
ty Court House Mon
day Noon
Spoke TO Maryvillians in
College Chapel
Saturday

Congressman R. w. Austin
was heard by two large crowds
in Maryv!lle the past week. Sat-
urday night he spoke to the col
lege students. and citizens Of
MaryvilIe + Voorhees, chapel.
Monday afternoon at / o'clock,
he addressed voters of the coun-
ty. Many women were present
at the Monday afternoon address.
The court room was crowded, and
many stood around the walls.
The theme of Mr.. Austin's ad-
dress was his recent trip to Ha-
waii, the Philippine Islands, Ja-
pan and China. His lecture Sat-
urday night was illustrated with
a large number Of views which
he secured on his trip abroad.
Mr.. Austin told of conditions
in the countries visited, empha-
sizing especially t h e progress
made in the Philippines and Ha-
waii since the United States as
sumed control of them. He quot
ed figures showing the smallness
of Americas trade with these
islands when they became the
property of the American gov
ernment, and the magnitude of
of our export business with them
now. He also gave figures of
business done now with India,
China and Japan, and showed
that our trade with the islands is
many times larger, in proportion
to the population, than with the
larger nations of the orient, and
in round numbers, about t h e
same. He said that America
gets this trade because our con-
gress gives America preference
with the islands business men.
If America did not own these
islands, then this preference
would not be given, and our
trade would decrease.
The burden of the argument
given by Mr.. Austin was the
need of Americas retention of
the ownership of the islands, and
not to make those islands a free
and Independent people, to govern
themselves.
Mr.. Austin was listened to
very attentively. His addresses
were highly educational.
Mr.. Austin spoke at Townsend
and Walland Monday and Tues
day, returning to Knoxville We'd
nesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21
Canning Club Girls
Exhibit This Month
Prizes Are to be GiUen by the Business
Men of MaryUilIe

broidered emblems on cap and
appOn.
Prizes will be given for Cakes
and pastry and needle work.
The prize list is as follows:
Three scholarships to Maryville
College.
One scholarship to the Poly
technic School.
$500 By the First National
Bank.
$500 by Bank of Blount County.
$500 by Bank of Maryville.
$3.50 Pair of Shoes, Ellis
Chandler Co.
A set of dinner plates, F. R.
Babcock.
An Umbrella, J. N. Badgett Co.
Ladies' Silk Gloves, D. F.
Young.
$1.OO bottle of toilet water,
George & Mitchell.
A box of Stationery, DR.. Walker.
One half dozen Photos, A. l..
Butcher.
The Maryville Times.
The Maryville Enterprise.
A picture, Dunlap & Mccain
mon.
A pair of Leghorn chickens,
Mrs. Erskin Painter.
A picture, Ed F. Harper.
A Girls Hats, Mrs. Callahan.
Fountain Pen, A. E. McCulloch.
Umbrella, J. Parnick Smith.
Scissors, Crawford, Caldwell &
McCammon.
Aluminium baking dish, r. G..
McNutt.
The East Tennessee Farmer
forsachreeord book and;a tomato
Cub pin.
Ten subscriptions of Southern
Agriculturist.
Three subscriptions to the
Inland Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21

The season of the Girls Can
ming Club of Blount county is
drawing to a close. The season
this year has been somewhat un-
favorable to the growing and rip
ening of tomatoes. However,
the clubs have done we'll and
many beautiful cans are ready
for exhibit at the fall rally which
will be held at the court house
the latter part of October. The
prizes for the Canning Club Girls
are given by the generous mer-
chants and public spirited busi-
ness men of Maryville who have
encouraged the girls in their eff
forts along this practical line.
Canning demonstrations have
been held at McConnell's and
Union school houses and at the
educational rallies at Forest Hill
and Binfield, and with Home
Economics Department of Mary
vile College. Beside the public
demonstrations where hundreds
of home makers were present to
see the canning club work by the
girls, demonstrations have been
held in a number of private
homes. ..
Prizes will be given for: Busi-
ness Showing; Yield; Daily Re-
cord Book; History of Seasons
Work, Best kept plot, Best ex-
hibit of canned, preserved, and
picked tomatoes, best exhibit on
single cans, best variety of can
ned products, best oral account
on: What, | have learned in the
Canning Club Work.; mostat.s
tractive jar of beans, peaches,
tomatoes, cherries, berries, Okra,
figs, corn on cob, chow chow,
beets, picked onions, best en-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21

both poultry and eggs have grad
ually increased. Take ten or
twelve years ago, you could buy
eggs, in most communities, at
certain seasons, of the year. at
8 and 10 cents a dozen, and hens
for 25 cents each. Now eggs
seldom sell for less than 20 cents,
and a good fat hen costs from 60
to rs cents.
Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton says that the farmers of the
South would not have to scratch
so hard for a living if they would
raise more chickens to do the
scratching.
The Government, realizing the
Importance and necessity of en-
couraging the poultry industry in
the South, sent demonstration
agents into the states of Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina to
organize phultry clubs. This work
was started in 1912. Within the
last few months, DR.. D. J. Tay-
lor has been sent to Georgia by
the Government to take up this
important work, and clubs are
now being organized over the
state in connection with the State
College Of Agriculture, at Athens,
Ca, and the farm demonstration
agents.
The farmers Of the South have
never FUZZY appreciated tha-ina.
portance of the poultry business.
They usually look on raising
chickens" as a Woman's job, "
below the dignity of a sure
huff" man, and fail to realize
what an opportunity they are
overlooking.
A great many start out in the
poultry business on a cheap scale.
Anything purchased just because
it is cheap is a mistake. Men of
the "make-shift" character are,
as a rule, the unsuccessful ones.
1t is always wise to buy the best,
and rightly measured, the best is
the cheapest in the long run.
have found that in nearly every
Continued on page four)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21
Possibilities of a Profitable
y Poultry Business in South

George B. Young, Manager BealIwood Farm Column
bus, Ga, writes to Southern Ruralist encouraging
raising of poultry-His gross income from poultry
farm amounts to between $4,000 and $4,000 per
year.--BlOunt County is ideal section for poultry
raising, and ready market is found for chickens
and eggs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21

and eggs.
Herewith we reproduce part of
a letter written by George B.
Young, manager of the Beallwood
Farm, Columbus, Ca, to the
Southern Rurahst, telling of his
success in the poultry business.
Mr.. Young has been engaged in
this business several years, and
recently one of the Leghorns
from his flock was sold from $3.50.
He has made a real success of
the poultry business. Starting
on small scale, he has built up
in the last five years a business
from which his gross income is
from $4,000 to $40, 900 per year.
At the present time he cannot
supply the demand for eggs for
eating purposes in Columbus, at
35 cents per dozen. He has also
turned down orders from Atlanta,
Chattanooga and Macon.
Blount county is an ideal section
for profitable poultry raising. 1t
| is estimated that an average of
one car load of poultry is shipped
from this county weekly. Market
could be found for a dozen car
loads, and also for all eggs that
can be produced.
rhe principal part of Mr..
Is article, which is worth
va by every farmer who
E H;rc ease the profits from
osVs.
( aesmember, the poultry busi-
ness of the United States is a bill
lion dollar industry the greatest
single piece of work ever under
taken by man. The poultry bus
mess is yet in it's infancy, and
will develop and increase during
the next few years more rapidly
than ever before in it's history.
The United States Census for
1900 gave the value of the annu-
al production of poultry and eggs
at $3.50, 628, 429. November 22,
1905, Hon. James Wilson, U. S.
Secretary of Agriculture, said in
an official report: Poultry prod
ucts have climbed to a place of
more than half a billion dollars in
value, so that the farmers hen
now competes with with wheat
for precedence" In December,
1909, at a banquet of poultrymen
held in Washington, D. c., Sec
retary Wilson stated; "The poult-
ry and egg products of the United
States in 1908 amounted to $700, =
900, 900, and were second only to
the corn crop in value" " From
1900 to 1905, a period of five years,
the increase was from $3.50, 689,
429 to more than $500, 900, 900.
From 1905 to 1908, a period of
three years, the increase was
from $500, 900, 900 to $500, 900, 900,
a gain of 5000, 900, 900.
have not been able to secure
the figures for 1914, but if the
production has increased during
the past six years in the same
proportion as from 1900 to 1908,
our poultry and egg products
must now easily approximate one
billion dollars each year. Can
you comprehend such stupendous
figures? And all from the little
hen.
1t is remarkable that in spite
of this remarkable increase, the
supply has not kept pace with
the demand, and each year mil
lions and millions of eggs are i'm
ported into the United States
from foreign countries to supply
our needs. China is now sending
them to us by the ship load.
Another remarkable feature of
! the situation is that the prices of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21
First National Bank,


An in Maryvi11e Times recent
date sets forth in brie ef the
have inaugurated regard formation boys
pig girls poultry oubs the financing Of
same. We to arrangement this kind
every county state, and
writing you for your plan detail that may
sh them to follow
very appreciate information
1sh along this line, that it
on to the banks. proper in
we are results
We pleased to cooperate with you
all banks, any project
rebound to prosperity
With k1ndest regards and wishes, and hoping
to early
s1rs,
Sincerely yours,
H. X !Brusou
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21

JOHN NJ. Mclean
StatiStiCian and Chief Inspector
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20
PAW PAW |. 0. OF.
GUESTS OF ALMENA

Paw Paw lodge No. Is, /. o. o. F.,
went to Almena. Tuesday night, and
col ferred the first degree Oh a class of
candidates for Almena lodge. those
who took advantage of the hospitality
of the Aluena lodge report a splendid
time. After the work refreshments
we're served 10 the dining room OF their
hall. The AImena lodge recently fitted
up new hall. which is just as nice and
handy as any society has
The lodge has eojoyed steady growth
ever since its organization aud the ini-
tiatian of this class only bespeaks fur
ther advancement 10 membership for
this lodge
Paw Paw lodge instituted the Almena
lodge about two years ago and started
them out in the fraternal world with 20
members and today they number better
than 80 OF the best citizens of Almena.
Since organization they have secured a
hall and an acre OF ground and have it
free from debt. The boys all pull to
gether and this accounts for their sue
cess
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20
SHERIFF ARRESTS
CHICAGO MAN
CHARGED with Grand Lar
ceny. Appropriate d
$500.

Sheriff Beattie made good catch las
week when Antony Knudsen, man
aged about AZ years, fell into his gill
net"
Antony is charged in a warrant issued
six months ago with grand larceny, and
is accused of having appropriated 1850
belonging to his employer to his own
use, while he was away. The Chicago
officers notified Sheriff Beattie that the
fugitive was headed for Michigan, and
gave a good description OF the much
wanted man. After making inquiries in
Covert and Bangor. the sheriff finally
located his man on farm between
Covert and Bangor, arrested him and
lodged him in Jail. Saturday Sergeant
Mccormick OF the detective bureau took
him back to Chicago to answer to the
charge of grand larceny.
The fugitive had been working as
farm hand in this county, and has elud-
ed the officers for the past six months.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20
CHAUTAUQUA OPEN
Ed LAST NIGHT
The Shakespearian Players
the opening NUMBER
Good Program for to- day

The Paw Paw Chautauqua opened
last night with Miss Maude Scheerer
and her Shakespearian Players The
prelude at 1880 by the company, before
presenting the drama The Twelfth
Night" seemed to capture the large
cadence aud was the starting of grand
evenings entertainment. At the hour
scheduled the cnmptu, Dr- erted Tie
drama, and duriug IT'S progress you
could see smiles on flces that never be-
fore wore one, and it was indeed anus
ing to see wLat a change il made in
some mems homciy countenances. it real
ly made them look pleasant and hand
some.
The leading part was taken by Miss
Scheerer, who was teacher of Shakes
pearian text for six wears and who has a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20
We will run Complete Show after Chauua, Wed Fri and Sat- Nights

charming personality. The remainder
Of the company we're all artists, and to
saw that the entertainment was good Is
placing it too mild. Those who have
read Shakespeare, those who have not,
and those who never knew there was a
Shakespeare, all pronounce the enter
tainment great, and each member of the
company seemed to have lived 10 the
time of Shakespeare, for they were true
to the role they played. The costumes
were elaborate and true to tue parts.
Fridays Program
This afternoon the Bostoula Sex ette
club. under the dirrctorship of Z l.
Stats will furnish the prelude and en-
tertainment. This company comes tc
US highly Recommended For seventeen
years they have been before the
public. 10 the evening this company
will furnish the prelude, ard DR.. A. h
Wiggam will lecture on "Heredity and
Human p ogress." A million people
have paid 20 hear hiu, because he has
the most startling and original lecture
of the modern times His subjects are
words now on everybodys lips, and by
means of wouderfui array Of lanterr
slides he presents the main great facts o.
the new Heredity.
0 Oylng to going to press this FRIDAY
moraing 80 are sorry We cannot give
more extended notice of this, and tn,
opening number, but time will not per
init it.