davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
GUERNSEY COWS
LEAD IN TESTS

Grade Guernsey cows and grade Hol-
stems are among the best mixers, ac-
cording to the New Richmond, Wis,
News, one of the owners of which is a
son of DR.. NJ. + Welch, of this city.
Speaking Of a recent contest among
eowmen. the Wisconsin paper says:
The statistics show that for the thild
2s day testing periud the grade Guern-
sey has again a slight edge on its
grade Holstein competitor, the profit
earned by the Guernsey being S.. SO as
compared with the Holstein's S. Ga.
with the scrub tagging way behind as
usual, her profit for the period being
Sl.a5.
The detailed figures for the third 2s
day testing period appear below:
Grade Guernsey - Lbs. milk daily,
IS. 2S.
Total lbs. milk produced, l07l.9.
Average test, 43.
Lbs. butter fat, 46.S.
Price butter fat, 81 cents.
Value butter fat, SAT-.
Cost of roughage, S3.25.
Cost of grain, $500.
Total cost of feed, 1894.
Profit, $3.50.
Cost of producing 100 lbs. milk, Sac.
Cost OF producing one pound Of fat,
1874 cents.
Returns for 81 expended for feed,
SIG
Grade Holstein Lbs. milk daily,
3s.l.
Total lbs. milk produced, lOG9.L
Average test, 1929.
Lbs. butter fat, Sll.25.
Cost of roughage. 1914.
Cost of grain, S2.47.
Total cost of feed, S5.6l.
Profit, 1854.
Cost of producing 100 lbs. milk,
80. s cents.
Cost of producing one pound fat, l6c
Returns for 81 expended for feed, 81
plus.
The scrub COW Lbs. milk daily, 3S. Z.
Total lbs. milk produced, 9lS.4.
Average test, 3.l4.
Lbs. butter fat, 1886.
Cost of roughage, 1886.
Cost of grain, S4.05.
Total cost of feed, S76l.
Profit, $l.95..
Cost of producing 100 lbs. Of milk,
500 cents.
cents.
Cost of producing one pound fat, 25.5
cents.
Return for 81 expended for feed,
256.
All of which again puts the scrut
COW in bad. Her feed bill for the
month was within $l.33 as much as
that of the grade Guernsey and an
even So more than that of the grade
Holstein. II undoubtedly was every
bit as much work and bother to care
for her as either the Guernsey or Hol.
stein, and she was an exceedingly poor
third when it came to figuring up the
results. The scrub cows are not the
bread winners nor the mortgage lift
ers. Also again. the better the COW the
better the results and the larger the
Drofits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
Wednesday and Thursday

Wednesday and Thursday, June 8 and
10, "Old Dutch" A Shubert feature
in five reels, featuring Lew Fields and
Vivian Martin. To the millions of
motion picture theatre goers who love
good, clean comedy drama, based on
probable story, with sincere and con-
heart "Old Dutch" will assuredly be
welcome.
There isn't real dyed-in- the " ool
william in the play. When it was pro-
duced few years ago by the Shuberts
it leaped into instant success. Lew
Fields the famous partner of Joe Weber
had part that fitted him like glove :;
and story to carry along with him
that gets home on account of its hu-
NOR, its touching sentiment, its charm
and its every day aspect. Such things
happen.
"Old Dutch, otherwise Ludwig
Streusand, is successful inventor,
staying with his daughter under as
sumed names, to avoid publicity, at a
Palm Beach hotel. Thither go Bings
& Bings. male and female vaudevl-
lians, who rob the old man of his money
anu MS name, anu take tne places OF
him and his daughter in the hotel,
where they are lionized up to the neck,
whilst Ludwig and Violet, absolutely
without money, are glad to work for
their board. The old mans efforts to
prove his identity are defeated again
and again, until finally Mr.. Rockmor-
gan. Sr.. comes down from New York
and rescues his partner from an uu-
pleasant predicament. Then Bings &
Bings gracefully retire; Violet Streus-
and marries Rockmorgan, Jr., and the
old inventor is'made happy at last.
This is "a good story, irrespective of
the fact that Mr.. Fields and Miss Mar
tin are playing IN the film. But good
story plus good acting. plus good di-
recting, plus strong cast are features
of the offering which will endear it to
motion picture audiences.
A photoplay free from all severely
dramatic or shockingIy tragic; com
edy drama of worth. Don't miss it, on
Wednesday or thursday of next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
Only A Few Can Go

Those who are so fortunate that ex-
pense does not have to be considered
are now going to health resorts to get
rid of the impurities in the system that
cause rheumatism, backache, swollen,
aching joints and stiff, painful muscles.
If YOU are one of those who cannot 60
yet feel that you need relief from such
pain and misery, try Foley Kidney Pills.
They restore the Kidneys to healthful
activity and make you feel well and
strong For sale by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
a Mistake Made by Many

Don't wait for rheumatism to indicate
diseased kidneys. When you suffer pains
and aches by day and sleep disturbing
bladder weakness by night, feel tired
nervous and rundown, the kidneys and
bladder should be rest to red to healthy,
strong and regular action. 1t is a mis-
take to postpone treatment. Foley Kid
ney Pills put the kidneys in sound,
healthy condition and keep them active
and strong. Begin taking today. Good
results follow the first dose. For sale
by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
Richard Yates HOnOred

Richard Yates, who is a student of
the Oregon Agricultural College, has
recently attained one of the high posi-
tiOns among the student activities. He
was elected entertaining manager for
the junior class, of 1917. This position
is one that deals with the superintend-
ing and management of class social
functions, which are a series of "jolly-
ups" picnics, Junior Prom, and other
junior week end festivities.
Mr.. Yates is from Hood River and is
another one of the Hood River boys
who is making good at college.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
To Sleep Well in Summer

Slight inflammation of the bronchial
tubes causes a distressing cough and
makes refreshing sleep impossible.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
covers raw, inhamed, irritated surfaces
with soothing, healing coating and
stops that annoying tickling, relieving
the racking, tiring cough. Take this
splendid cough medicine with you on
summer trips 1t is good for coughs,
colds, Group, bronchial affections ard la
grippe coughs. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
LuCaS-TrOut

News has been received here of the
wedding of Frank Potter Lucas to Miss
Alice Trout at Shelbyville. Ind, Tues
day, May IL. MIR. Lucas, who formerly
owned a ranch in the Belmont district,
has many Hood River friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Lucas will make their
home in Chicago. where MIR. Lucas is
employed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it if you ap.
ply Chamberlain Liniment. W. A.
Lockhard, Homer City, n. y, writes
Last spring suffered from rheuma-
tism with terrible pains in my arms and
shoulders. got bottle of Chamber
Iain's Iiniment and the first application
relieved me. by using one bottle of it
| was entirely cured" For sale by all
dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
For an Impaired Appetite

To Improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion try few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets. Mr.. J. ii. Seitz OF
Detroit, Mich, says; "They restored
my appetite when impaired, relieved
me of a bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement of
the bowels" For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
Berries Go To Alaska

Fifty crates of Hood River strawber-
ries were shipped via Seattle Saturday
to Alaska.
Hood River berries are Of an excel
lent keeping quality, and have been
shipped as far east as Boston on for.
mer years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
Older BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because i'll the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood-nourishing
properties of SCOTS Emulsion which is a
food, tonic and medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

81 have tried various collie and diarr-
hoea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when was afflicted is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. recommend it to my friends
at all times" writes S. n. Galloway,
Stewart, S. G. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
"Lola." A five reel Shubert drama,
featuring Clara KimbaIl Young.
Friday and Saturday

Poetic Justice of Omar Khan" A
Selig two reel drama by James Oliver
Curwood.
"The Heart of Jim Brice." A Vita
graph drama with Maurice Costello,
Florence Billings, thomas X. Mills and
little Helen Costello in the lead.
'In the Park" An Essanay comedy.
A good one with Charles Chaplin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
Neuralgia Pains Stopped

You don't need to suffer those agoniz-
ing nerve pains in the face, head, arm,
shoulders, chest and back. Just apply a
few drops of soothing Sloan's Liniment;
lie quietly a few minutes. You will get
such relief and comfcrt! Life and the
world will brighter. Get bottle today.
3 ounces for 25c, at all druggist Pene.
trates without rubbing.
Rubber Stamps, guaranteed to print,
made to order at the Glacier Office by
an expert.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

Past Due memory refreshing stamps
have been added TO our ready made
stock. They are neat in appearance
and the wording is to the point. Ask to
see sample.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
SUNDAY

The White Goddess. A KaIem
three reel feature with Alice Joyce and
Guy Coombs. The white Goddess" is
utterly different from the average pho
to play and shows the most beautiful
actress in filmdom in the strongest role
of her career. Miss Joyce appears as
Elsie Farnum, a girl whose life is en-
shrouded in mystery. Once a year a
Hindu appears and pays all her ex.
penses. Later the girl is taken to In
dia. ostensibly to meet her parents.
whom she cannot remember ever hav-
ing seen. But upon her arrival in the
Orient, Elsie is astounded to discover
that she is regarded as goddess by
te natives. The story which unfolds is
a remarkable one. See it.
They Loved Him So" A Vitagraph
comedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

Did Bert Stranahan, when he went
to Portland last Monday, see the Sells
Floto circus?. Answer, No. And he
was the most disappointed man in the
Rose City. Mr.. Stranahan is ever
bubbling over with that great lubri-
cant that oils the paths of mortals, hu-
man nature, and he never misses a cir
Gus. Last Monday MIR. Stranahan's
eyes were botherng him, and he de-
sired not only to go to Portland to have
them tested, but to see the stunts at
the great circus.
He missed the early morning train,
but took the afternoon local. After
some business, he hastened to the show
grounds, got in line, selected the right
coin for the cost of an admission, and
gradually moved toward the ticket
wagon. But five people were between
Mr.. Stranahan and the wagon, when
down went the window, and a sign
bearing the following was displayed:
"S0LD OUT"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
Just Little Stories

One Of the dressiest men in police
circles in the northwest is Special De-
tective Davis, of the O.-W. r. & N.
Co., who has often visited in Hood
River and who is well acquainted with
loo al officers that is, Oh ordinary occa-
sions. One night last week, however,
Officer Davis arrived in Hood River
as a tramp. When the train
halted in the local yards he pulled his
felt hat down over his face. gave a
hitch to his ragged pants and with
other Weary Willies started up town.
He had already spotted B. B. Smith,
local night officer and planned little
fun.
"Hey, you fellows" called Smith,
when he saw them headed for town,
take this train and get out of here. /"
"Ah, what yer givin' US, sneered
Davis, laughing in his sleeve. "Go
chase yourself! p The words aroused
the local officer's ire, and he was get
ting ready to add to moral persuasion
with well delivered strokes of his ''bil-
lie," when Davis realized that an op.
pOrtune time to make himself known
had arrived
From reports that are going the
rounds of the town and that seem very
authentic, some of the good housewives
of the city are giving tramps such
bOuntifu feeds, when they call at back
doors, that they are interfering with
the work of the police department. 1t
is stated that some of the women actu.
ally cook meals of fried eggs, coffee
and biscuit for the hobo callers. The
great brotherhood of the unwashed
are quick to make the most of such
homes and the goodness of such women
is quickly abused.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
MRS. FARLEY
GETS BUGGY
Receives s2,772, ,1OOVOtes
in MCNutt Hdw. Co.'s
Buggy Contest
Miss Cora YearOut Runs
Second with a Vote of
1,984,25O

Mrs. Henry Farley is winner
of the handsome $3.50 Haydock
buggy given away in the r. G.
McNutt Hardware Co., buggy
contest which closed Monday af-
ternoon at 4;30 clock. The con-
test was animated to the very
last. A few of the contestants
who had not polled large votes
withdrew, but fifteen or twenty
continued to the end.
The buggy which Mrs. Farley
won has been on exhibit in the
window of the McNutt Hardware
Co.'S store. The handsome ve-
hicle has been admired by hund-
reds. That interest in the con-
test was very intense was shown
by the fact that hundreds of calls
from over the county were re-
ceived at the store Monday after.
noon and evening.
The six leaders in the contest
received the following votes:
Mrs. Farley 2,772, 100
Miss Cora Yearout 1884 250
Miss Mae Catlett 594,5 $50
Miss Pearl Tedford 234,8O0
Miss Mona Barr 231, 700
Miss Katie Nuchols 220, $50
All of the others received very
fattering votes, but several have
requested that these not be pub
lished.
The counters found in the box
tickets representing about 20, 600
votes on which no names had
been written. These were thrown
away and not counted.
The contest was one of the
most successful ever conducted
in Naryville, and all contestants
were pleased with the manner in
which it was held.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08

An election will be held Satur-
day, August 21, to determine
whether the county shall issue
100000 in pike road bonds.
This will be the second time the
question has been before the
voters this year. In the former
election in February, the issue
carried by a majority Of about 10
to l. However, the election was
held illegal on account of there
not having been sufficient pub
licity given it. This time, the
call will be issued a sufficient
time before the election and it is
hoped that every voter who cast
his ballot for the issue at the
former election will do so aga.n.
1t is to be deplOred that a
technicality was found by which
the purchasers of the bonds co I'D
escape confirmation Of the S le
after they had placed their id
and been declared the purchase IS.
However, such technicality " as
found and now the county must
again vote on the issue.
The value of good roads is 10
we'll known to every thiak'a~
man, for us to elucidate upon
their worth. The county needs
good roads, and good roads we
must have if Blount county is to
keep abreast of other counties,
and hold her position in the lead
ing ranks, where she has been
placed, and where she should
rightfuIly be. The county has
been endowed with every kind of
natural blessing, but good roads
are not natural in the foothills of
the mountains of East Tennessee,
and certainly the voters should
do their part in blessing the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
ASSESSMENT
BY DISTRICTS
Old Ninth and Nineteenth
have over One-third
Taxes
Increase over Assessment
Last Year Totals
$12S,87O

The assessment of taxes in the
nineteen districts and in the
wards of the county, is herewith
given. Last week, The Times
gave the total assessment and the
increase. The figures were re-
ceived too late to give more
comprehensive story. The totals,
as taken from the books, were
furnished us by William Wine,
one of the members of the equal
ization board.
Members of the board were
James White, chairman; Albert
Brakebill, secretary; William
Wine, Andy Hitch, and Seymour
Lane.
An interesting fact noted in
the figures is that the total assess
able property in the ninth and
nineteenth districts and in the
wards of the city, is more than
one third of the total assessable
in the county.
This Territory comprises the
old ninth and nineteenth districts.
The total in these districts and
wards is 81, 400, 500. The totalin
the county is So, 917, $50.
The gain in assessment this
year over last year is $128, $40
The boz of equalization and
the tax lessor L. T. Walker,
are to @ be complimented by the
votcy~ for their efforts in the
as s~r2sment of property, especial
~ in the pick-ups made.
The assessment by districts
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
Realty Transfers

Knox Burger, trustee, to F. NJ.
Medlin, lots in 9th dist $575.
w. L. Webster toF. M. MedIin,
lot 9th dist, $1,000.
r. O. Dunn, ct al to A. D..
Dunn, interest in 100 acres in 18th
dist $400.
Sue L. Galloway to J. Pike
Powers, lots in 18th dist 5000.
C. B. Badgett, clerk, to 7. S.
Johnson, lot in 9th dist $1475.
Lee Etherton to Joseph Leather
wood, 3 acres in 9Th dist $3.50.
McNutt & Broyles to Henry
Clemens, lot in 9th dist $500.
G. T. Simerly ct al to John P.
Garland, lot in 9Th dist $3.50.
j. A. McNutt ct al to J. T.
Trotter, lot in 10Th dist $2250.
E. H. Wine to Bank of Mary
vile, lot in 10Th dist $3.50.
J. C. Barnes ct al to Mary E.
Presley, lot in 9th dist $3.50.
7. G. Curtis ct ux to Jeff Jack
son ct ux 2 lots in End dist $100.
Albert Davis ct ux, to Eliza J.
Caldwell, Is acres in 18th dist
$1,000.
John Rorex ct ux to Trustees
Mt. Lebanon Church 20 acres in
18th dist $25.
S. A. Rodgers ct ux to Samuel
Keeble, lot in 4th dist $240.
H. NJ. Upton ct ux to Perry
Abbott, 48 acres in 18th dist
$1,000.
Perry Abbott ct ux to Ellen
Dunn, 48 acres in 18th dist $1,000.
Wiley Matlock to J. A. Jackson
lot in 4th dist, $500.
Ed Headrick to Luticia Head
rick, interest in 125 acres in 18th
dist. 5000.
Henry Whitehead to Mary
Whitehead, 62 acres 9th dist. -.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
ROAD BOND ELECTION AUGUST 2I
100000 Issue
Before Voters
Second Time

county with this asset, which is
a necessity.
1t is believed that the issue
will carry by a splendid majority.
It is hoped the majority will be
even larger that the surprising
majority given in the February
election. If you did not vote for
the issue before because the pro-
posed pixies will not run by your
farm, vote for it because the
roads will run by your neighbors'
farms and nearer your farms
than now, all of which will en-
hance the value of your property
and be beneficial to you in getting
to schools and to markets.
The officials of the county will
seek the most opportune time to
dispose of the bonds, if the issue
is ordered. 1t seems wisest to
hold the election now for many
reasons, and by having the issue
ordered in August, the officials
will have opportunity to keep in
formed as to the conditions
of the markets, and when it
seems that the best prices can be
obtained, the bonds will be sold.
If you voted for the bonds be-
fore, yote FOR them again. If
you did not cast your ballot for
the issue in the former election,
cast it for the bonds this time.
Let every voter who favored the
issue in the former election, cast
his ballot the same way, and be
sure to vote.
This little technicality in pre-
venting the bond sale has only
delayed the beginning of work.
1t has not affected the optimistic
and progressive spirit of the cit
izenship of the county, and the
election will be so held this time
that when the next bidder gets
them, he'll have to hand over the
coin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
follows,
McCampbeli Reunion
At KinZel's July Ia

The annual reunion of the Nc
Campbell family will be held at
KinzePs Springs July IA. Basket
dinner will be spread on the
ground. All members of the Nc
Campbell family and any friends
who care to attend, are invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
.POLYTECHNIC'S
NEW FACULTY
Strong Aggregation of
Men and Women to
Train Young Ideas
Teachers are Taking Spec.
ial Work in Summer
Institutes

A strong faculty is announced
by Prof. Chas. w. Henry, of the
Polytechnic School, for the ensu-
ing year. Practically all of the
teachers are now doing special
work in summer schools and
nOrmals. The attendance the
coming year is expected to be
larger than last year, which was
the banner year in the history of
the institution.
Miss Lennis Tedford, tn e
teacher of music at Polytechnic
for the coming year, is in Cincin-
natl attending Conservatory Of
Music.
Miss Tedford is a graduate of
music, and an experienced in
structor. Her recommendations
from Miss Frances Mathes, head
of the Department of Music in
East Tennessee Normal School,
Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Hale,
Head of Department of Music in
Maryville College, certainly COM
mend her, not only as a thorough
student, but as a most excellent
instructor. On her return from
Cincinnati Miss Tedford will be
glad to speak with any who de-
sire to take music while pursuing
their regular school work, as we'll
as any of the town who expect
to make music speciality.
Prof. Hugh L. Callahan, a
teacher of several years expert
ence, will be connected with the
Polytechnic School this year.
Prof. Callahan for two years
was principal of the Englewood
High School. He was principal
of the Madisonville High School
for one year. For two years he
was superintendent of the
Greeneville schools. He comes
highly recommended by all the
boards of education under whom
he has worked. He is a college
graduate, took special work in
Vanderbilt University, and for
six years has been a a student in
the Summer School of the South.
Miss Emma Davis is attending
the summer session of the East
Tennessee Normal School at John
son City.
Prof. W. W. Haggard is at
tending the Summer School of
the South.
Miss Edith Goddard, Mrs. C.
w. Henry and Prof. Henry ex-
pect to enter the Summer School
of the South next week.
Prof. Henry and Miss Goddard
have been doing institute work
in some of the county Institutes
for teachers.
Miss Sheffey has been deprived
of taking the special work she
expected to take during the sum-
mer on account of sickness in her
home.
The new bulletins for the COM
ing year will be sent out within
the next three weeks.
Everything looks good for next
year at Polytechnic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
DR.. West To Discuss
Typhoid Fever

DR.. Olin West will talk on
Health at the County Teachers
Institute at MaryvilIe College on
Thursday July 8th, at 9 o'clock.
His special topic will be Typhoid
Fever. This will be valuable
for residents of Maryville as well
as the teachers Of the County.