davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
%. Mpril.

@efretGir @rpan bot benz @rnfen
bon 8ernitorff Die Mnttport Der Ser.
Stoaten a11f sic 9enfihtrift bom a.
@prh 5ugeitemt, in tpelder Ser 6el1t-
i@e 8otfdnfter int Muftrag feiner
&egier11ng sic Mltslegung Der @eu-
tralttM ieitens Ser Ser. @toaten fritz
iiert batte. Ser meientlide @11nH
Der 6eutf9e1t Note, sic Ser. Staate1
follten Sen Miiertelt nit einem @rt.
bargo a11f @affer 6roben, I'M ibret
legitimen &attoel NIT Deattf@lano
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Illus der utngeeend.
Gplb spirma.

Seroinan6 Yeters befin6et lid lett
LETTER ISOLDE I'M 8eiibe zines Cadillac
Mutos, oas jieben Herlonen bequeme11
Sit bietet. @s lit bies 6as erite Ma1to
feiner Mrt in unierm @ta6tden, uno
6ab es eben 6eroinan6 @eterS bon
ser Golo 5pring 8ra11erei fem muB'
te, Der unierer Ortidaft boS erite
Cadillac @uto brabte, mag in beio11'
oerer @eile betont tperben, % sic Sc
Ieuidoft, bon melder er als WftHbetl'
bober zines @raugeiddftes bos
Muto be5og, Sen Mationolen Ero=
bibitiongous1duB I'M eimige tau'
1eno Collars berei6erte, I'M
an oem @erfe, gang slmerito IN
oos &robibitioms=So6 gu ipormen,
mit3ubeIfen. 9a bat iid Ser Serot'
runo, >pabrideinli@ nnmiiientlib,
ielbit cine 0brfeige periebt. - So
1epb &osling bot NIT Sem @an elmer
mooernen @eiiben5 fir feline Gamilte
beainnen lailen. - &aiiterer S. 9.
@tein bon Ser griten Nationalbon}
IaBt fem 8obm1ng our6 einen Mn-
bal1 ertpeitern uno oieielbe ionitigen
MusbeHerungen u~1ter5ieben. - 9ie
Me1Ieridmitt &in6er 1tn6 na6 lGnge'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Chen 8aQeh.

Die @i1lage-8eb0r6e bot nit 6em
E%raii6enten 8bitnep bon ser st.
CLOUD @otper 60. einen @ontraft OBJ
gei9loiien, Ia11t Incident sic @eieq-
idat 6as @illage nit eleftriider 8e>
le11@tung berieben miro. Dieie Sc.
misunderstanding ma1B Bis gum 1.
0ctober fertig fem, sic Sooner 60.
miro aber lire Drdbte bereits Bis gum
1. @ltguit bter baben.
8aDnesbiQt.
Grau @m. Stenger, tpelde I'M ct.
&apboels &oipital 5u ct. CLOUD ope.
riert tpa1r6e, bot iid bon Sen 5olgen
Der Speration berart erbolt, baB ite.
nod @a11ie entIoiien tperoe11 fonnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Sic arie9s1a9e.
Gortiebung bon Seite ~

tig abgei6lagen pur6en; am l15iof.
Hob berrfdt augenbIidli@ @l1be.
9ie oeutide &odieeflotte lit neuer-
0ings beri6ie6entli9 in Ser Mor6,
fee bis IN englil9e @emaiier gefreu3t,
obme cine Spur bon Ser britii9en
Slotte at fin6en; ser &leinfrieg 31rr
Gee tpir6 erfolgrei9 tpeitergefiibrt.
Die Mniierten baben iiber Die Sci.
Ite bon Derti94gM6peitafrtta Sic
8lodaoe berbQngt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

Sage lang, MdbtuHg 5u f@ 81 aekk<
men. Ma9 benz @runbe bes 6aitens
befragt, antmortete CT i@lteBli@, er
babe bier Grauen in SUMS 3uriidz
gelafen uno babe erfabren, baB mon
bic Mermften perbungern laHe, pdbz
renb CT i'm Rugelregen ausgebalten
babe. @ie tonne er eFen, tpenn feline
Jamilte bungern miiHe, fragte Der
5raune @obn Der Muite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Metu Nfmni@.

8ei Ser @eparot11r zines Dampf.
feiiels in Ser 8raueret 6eS Serrn
Mutb. @iBl fam Bel ser @rploitor ei.
1ter @a1t1te, in Ser ii4 @afolin befa1r6,
SSobt 80. stephens, tpelder in Ben
CLOUD Sro1r @orfs Mnitell11ng
bnt, at elmer 8ran6tpl1n6e i'm &C.
tpdbren6 fem Mitarbeiter
8ran6tp11tr6ett at BEN Mrmen erlit.
gs uir6 eine 3eitlang beanipruden,
bebor sic @erlebten tpieoer ibrer Dr.
belt na@geben fon1ren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Cute @eleaenbeit.

Cine I'M @eidbi1o Der Sto6t MeI.
role gelegene, 40 Slider Garrn, 11nter
&t1ltur, @obnbol1s NIT nollern Boie.
n1ert uno 10 8immern, eIeftrifde Be.
leu@tl1ng un6 @iiterne, r11ter giiniti.
gen @eoingr1ngert at tol1fen. M1be.
res at erfrugen Bel Mnton 2mdemeber,
Melro1e, Mirm. 24.bo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
@9rapneamnnben.

@iner iberaus intere6anten @or'
traq iber bic Sdtigtett Der Mun6Gr3te
i'm Rriege unb bic @trtungen Der bets
f@ieoenen @ef@ohe bielt Bel Der
Mlumnenfeier Der Columbia l1niper<
iitdt Der profeFor @alton Martin
BON ber @trurgtf@en @bteiluns Der
Timber itGt. Ser @elebrte tebrte erft
Dor tur3er 3ett aus paris 3urid,
tpoielbit er an benz 6orttgen ameritas
nif@en 9oipital tGtig getpefen tpar.
SIN 9oipttal Bate profe7or martin
eine Mbtei1ung NIT etma 100 @erz
tpunbeten unter fi@. St unterf@ieb
Bel ben 2euten brei Sale, ndmli@
@ermunbunsen bur@ @@rapne4,
bur9 Rugel unb bur@ 8aionett.
SIT 9efdibrlt@e @tgentlmli@teit
Ser @@rapneutpunoe 1T, pie Der pro<
feKor iagte, bic, bob bie @unbe faft
INNER inft3iert ptrb. Ssn nielen
6Giner tpurben rote unb blaue l1ntz
formfeBen, tleir1e 90l3er un6 fogar
Stetr9en aus ben .Munben berausz
gebolt. 8etanntli@ aerplatt bas
@@rapne1gef@ob unb bic @preng>
ftide reiBen bonn 8oben @r6e in Die
Munbe btnein. @otpobl beim @ttntritt
tpte betm Mustritt perurfa@t 6as
@@rapneI cine eroBe Munbe. @on
80 S@rapneutpunber, bic Der proz
feKor in 1einer Mbteilung botte, tparen
bo1e bunbert pro3ent tnfi3iert.
Bon 20 6ur@ @etpebrfugeln @er=
tpurbeter botten bier abfolut infefz
ttonsfreie Munbe1, &pdbren6 Bel ben
ubrigen bic @nt3in6ung nur lei@ter
Matur NOR. Sur einen einaigen Sal
bon Baionettperipunoung bate Der
omeritanii9en @birurge. Dtefe Sot>
fade bat i'm an Der Mabrbeit Der
btele,1 3eitungSbert@te iiber 8ajonett>
angriffe unb @tirme 3tpeifeln ge>
raa9t. Ser gefdbrli@ite 8aionettiti@
fei Der In ben 11nterleib, faste Ct, unb
auf biefe Meife @ermun6ete fdimen
nur In gan3 p~erein5elten Td1en nit
benz 2eben babon. Ma@ Sen bon ibm
in ene1if&en unb fran3Sfi&en @@iit<
5engrdben %gefammelten @rfabrungen
feten Die meiften ber in ben @rdben
nit Dem 8aionett ber%tpunbeten Rrtez
ger benz @iirgeengel perfanen.
@as bic @erluite in benz jebieen
Rrtege 70 groB made, erfldrte Der
@ortragenbe, lei Der 11mitanb, bab bic
Gortf9affung Der @ertpunbeten aus
ben @er{@an3unser 11ur pdbrer1b Der
Ma@t m6g1i@ fei. Gin oes Morgens
pertpunoeter @olbat muKe alfo o6t
Bis 3ebn @tunben I'M @raber ltegen,
bebor an dratli@e pflege geba4t &perz
ben tonne. Dieier l1mitanb made sic
@rrt@tung zines 9roBen 9ofpitals
bt@t binter ser Gront abfolut notz
nenbtg.
Die @er>punbeten feien berortig e.
f@Dpft eepefen, bob fie nod tbrer
@inlieferung tns 9ofptta1 meiftens "a
@tunben btntereinanoer etnen TOD
Gbnli9en S@laf f4ltefen. Die
@terberate unter ben @erpunoeten in
btefem Rriege betrage BON z Bis gu 10
Pro3ent, Elm bebeuteno b0berer @ab
als i'm ipanii@en unb i'm ruftf@>
iapantf@en &rtege.
Dim @@lufe feines @ort.ages sab
Der profefor eine bibide Gpifobe
gum 8eiten. Sn ietnem 9oipttal be-
fanben ii@ feds Sureos. 9ie 2eute
tparen ouf ser 8eFerune unb follten
na@ etnem &etonpales3entenbetm ge<
f@afft perben. l1ntertpegs iprangen
fie ouf cine Mmbu1ana un6 fubren
f@nuritrods nod benz ameritanii@en
9oipital ourid. Sic ieien gu gut i'm
@ofpttal bebanoelt morben, iagten fie,
als oab fie fth einfa@ ms &etonpalesz
3entenbeim iteden lieben. Gin per=
tpuubeter Mraber neiaerte. ii4 bier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

Das@ Geuer.
Mutter (Dom @pa3iergang beimtebz
ren6): $50 1T benin Der GriB9"
&arl: nSm 8ett! Ser bat bic
@trei@b0l5er 9efunoen 80.
Mutter: rl1m @ottesmiQen, Der
Sunge bat fi@ p%erbrannt!"
&arl: Stein %. papas 9feife Fat
ct anqeftedt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Saeob8 8rairie.

uniere 8fnrrfir9e tpiro NIT einem
1telten @ementbo6en ge8iert. @ie sc.
meinoe tb1rt int @irfIarrg NIT ibrem
Hfarrer, Dem bodtD. p. Sl1lil1s, 8.
g., alles, I'M ibr @ottesbolts in
better 0r6n11ng 3u balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
> quae %mutatio!

v6aben sic geb0rt9 Ser Mater
bat fem gauges @erm0gen bur4gez
bra4t unb 1T jebt in elmer gang unterz
georbneten @tenun9!"
vSa-i@ peib, Der arr1e &erl
f9ludt iebt 3uredtmeifungen pte fritz
ber-Muitern!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Gin 6djtes Qagerbier.
Golb @pring 8ier
OFFICIAL
1ARNING TO DOG OWNERS.

All dogs in the City of St. Cloud must
be licensed before June LIST, 1915. Ordi-
nance No. POI provides that penalty of
100 per cent additional must be charged
for all dogs not licensed by that date.
GEO. G.. MAGNUSON
(SeaD City Clerk
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Gmpfnbli@.

@ertdufer: raan1. i@ Sbnen ptel<
let@t ettpaS 9ibf@es in @piegeln get
gen9"
aunbin: rNeein 9err-fou bies
pielleiat cine Mn3igli@teit fein9"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

More than 25O Coats in the sea sons smartest $22.50 and 925.00 styles are offered In this splen- did group, all the newest ef- fects in all the wanted mate rials. in solid colors and all the smart new shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

One hundred of the newest and smartest coat styles in the new novelty mixture weaves in all shades and colors. Coats that appeal to the hardest to please, values actually range from S16.5O to $2O.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

These are s1S00 and s2O.0o Dresses--the materials are of these grades and so Is the style and finish-scores of distinct fashions from which to choose. All sizes, shades and colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

licture all the smart dress you have seen on sale
 t $25.00 and $3O.0O. then come 'ere and find them in this sale t $16.85 in the opening sale. Ihoice of all the new. smart 3aterials In all colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

This is an entirely new price offer ing in millinery at the Iparisian--it affords you now the choice of all those creations that usually sell at from $16.00 to 000-copies of the newest and smartest models.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
TWO BIG APPLE
CROPS REPORTED

(By Chas. A. Keffer, Division of Elk
tension, University of Tennessee)
Last August l saw wonderful crop
of apples in a Gibson county orchard,
near Dyer, Tenn. 1t was little or
chard, of less than two acres. Only
about half the trees fruited that year,
but what load of fruit on those forty
sixteen-year-old Winesap apple trees!
The old fashioned Wiuesap is one
of the best varieties for Tennessee;
it succeeds from the high places in
the Smoky mountains all the way
across the state. l never saw such a
crop on such young trees anywhere
as these trees bore this year. Mr.. r.
L. Overall, the owner, estimated the
crop at 1000 bushels-on forty six
teen-year-old trees!-and | am quite
sure at the time of our visit they gave
promise of at least 1000 bushels of
first class fruit. Cow peas grew al
most waist high in the orchard, and
there was manure spread on the
ground. The trees had dark rich TO-
liage. They had been sprayed three
times. The fruit was remarkably
clean and free from worms. Mr. Over
all told me during the last three years
he has made more money on his two
acres of orchard than on~all the rest
of the farm of one hundred acres.
The first week in October / was in
an orchard of ten or twenty acres near
McEwen in Humphrey county. Talk
about the land of big red apples!
have never seen such a show; the
trees were breaking under their bril-
liantly colored load. There must be
some special color constituent in the
sorts of the Highland Rim, and here
is an orchard producing a perfect
crop of Delicious Champion, Black
Ben, Garfield, Stayman, Grimes and
Winesap; an orchard of 1000 trees,
fourteen years old. The owner, Mr.. w.
L. Sopher, estimates his crop at 5000
bushels. l have never seen better
colored fruit, and its freedom from
worms and diseases shows the effect
of spraying and good care.
Everywhere men are saying that we
can not produce good apples in Ten
nessee; they should visit the Overall
and Sopher orchards.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
NJ. E. Church
(Wm. F. Pitts, PASTOR

Preaching at II a. m. and z p.
m. by the pastor. Morning sub
ject: God Revealed in Light
and in Human Consciousness"
To students looking for revela-
tons of God in science and in
human experience and intelli-
gence this subject may be special
ly interesting. Service will be-
gin promptly at 1920 and close
not later than 11:4O, Evange-
listic services at night. Sunday
school 9:15 J. C. BittIe, superin-
tenpent. League service 6:15 p.
m. Roscoe Smith, president.
Junior League 2:30p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
THE FALL GARDEN
(By Chas. A. Keffer, Division of Elk
tension, University of Tennessee.)

(By Chas. A. Keffer, Division of Elk
tension, University of Tennessee.)
On November 3, 1915, I had for din
ner snap beans, young beets, egg
plant and salad of tomato, green
pepper and endive, all gathered from
the garden that morning.
1t is the latest date on which ever
had such tender things as beans and
egg plant from the garden, thanks to
a late season. But there would have
been no beans in the garden in No
vember, nor any young beets nor en-
dive, if the seed of things had not
been planted in August
Every Tennessee farm garden has
turnips sown in August; why not snap
beans, radish, beet, carrot, lettuce
They taste as good in September and
October as they do in May and June.
1t is true one can get better stand
In the spring, and there is usually bet
ter growing weather in the spring
than in the fall, but even at that one
may take a chance!
A garden that is MANFRED heavily
every year and thoroughly cultivated
throughout the summer, can usually
be depended on for a good crop Of
August-sown vegetables, especially If
1t is located anywhere in the south
half of Tennessee.
Pillow the garden in November.
Plow under a heavy coat of manure.
Use manure on the garden like the
cook uses sugar in making rhubarb
pie: extravaganza is what makes it
good. November is a good time to
plant onion bulbs for a supply of green
onions in the spring, and kale sown
in November should give good greens
in March or early April. In open win
tiers, November-sown spinach will be
ready for use in late March.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
SELLING A THICK CREAM
(By G. A. Gilbert, U. S. Department of
Agricultural

Whenever cream is sold on the basis
of butter fat it contains, there are many
advantages of separating it so that it
tests from 800 to 409o, rather than
from 2O%5 to 300. One should under
stand first that good separator takes
the fat out of the milk just as COM
pletely when it is set for thick cream
as when set to separate thin cream.
We may look at it in this way-all the
fat is thrown out of the cream spout
of the separator in either case, and the
test of the cream depends upon the
amount of skim milk that comes out
with the fat to dilute it.
So in separating thick cream more
skim milk is left on the farm for feed
ing, in a years time this will amount
to considerable extra skim milk.
With a thick cream there is less to
handle, haul to the creamery, or ship.
Fifty pounds of 400 cream contains
as much fat as 100 pounds of 20%
cream. Besides, it means smaller or
less cream cans. Cream should be
cooled Immediately after separating.
A thick cream Is less bulk, so requires
less cold water or ice, and the cooling
is easier and more quickly accom-,
plished.
A thick cream can be delivered tol
the creamery in better condition. It'll
is we'll known that it is easier to keepl
high-testing cream sweet, and one can
win reputation of always bringing in
a nice quality cream
Aside from the advantages to the
farmer, the creameryman always pre-
fers thick cream It enables him to
make better butter, and to make 1t at
less cost. This in itself finally results
to the advantage of the patron. The
creameryman and patron should CO.
operate in every way possible, and
there is no way by which the patron
can help the buttermaker, and at the
same time directly benefit himself.
than by selling a thick cream.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
FALL cows FOR
GOOD BUTTER
(By G. A. Gilbert, U. S. Department of
Agriculture.)

(By G. A. Gilbert, U. S. Department of
Agriculture.)
This is the season of the year that
the creamery is turning down orders
for butter, while a few months ago
they were making frantic efforts to
dispose of their surplus. 1t is the
time that they are scouting through
the country trying to find more cream
to make into butter, while not long
ago some were loath to take on new
patrons. A pound of butter fat is
worth from one-quarter to one-ffth
more now at the creamery than 1t
was in the summer, and the price is
going higher all the time. Is it not
too bad that it is also the season when
the farmers cows are going dry, in
stead of freshening? If the herd were
fresh now, the farmer would get the
advantage of the high price of fat and
butter all through the fall and winter.
The cows would again pick up in their
milk flow for a while in the spring
when the pastures are good, and
would be stripping or dry during the
hottest weather when the price of but
ter is the lowest.
Creameries have long stored good
butter during May and June and July
to supply the shortage in the winter.
But is is only the wide-awake dairy
man who sees the advantage of winter
dairying. Breed the cows so that they
freshen in the fall, and take adyan-
tage of the high prices that the cream
cry is always going to pay for but
ter fat DIP tn winter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
When Infestation is Slight the
Scale is Hard to Detect
Multiplication Rapid
REMEDY FOR SAN JOSE SCALE
Before Spraying Prune Badly Infested
Trees HeaVlly-The Trees Have
Been Greatly Weakened In Vitality
by the Insects - Cut All Dead
Branches-Give Thorough Spraying.

(By Chas, A. Keffer, Division of Elk
tension, University of Tennessee.)
If the orchard is badly infested
with San Jose scale, spray now The
scale is difficult to detect when the
infestation is slight; but the insect
multiplies rapidly, and when tree is
badly infected the trouble is easily rec
ognized; the leaves drop prematurely,
the bark takes on an ash colOring, and
many branches die. Close examina-
ton reveals a coating of tiny scales
all over the branches, one can scrape
them off with finger nail or knife.
When very few scale are present the
single insect looks much like breath
ing pore on the bark of the young
shoots, though darker colored; 1t is
surrounded by a reddish colored ring
of bark, the discolor being caused by
the insect.
In cases of slight infestation spray
ing can be deferred until March, but
where the limbs are incrusted two
sprayings should be applied; one in
late fall or early winter, and second
as the buds are swelling, usually in
late March.
The best remedy for San Jose scale
is lime-sulphur solution. This solu-
ton can be bought of any druggist, or
made at home. 1t is troublesome to
make and the preparation has beer
81 standardized that a reliable article
is on the market. For hsst results
the solution q ) purchased should be-
diluted one to nine; to one gallon OF
the solution nd nine gallons of water.
Before spraying prune 5aCly fnfest-
ed trees heavily. The trees have been
greatly weakened in vitality Ivy the in
sects, and IS only those insects are
destroyed that are covered by the
spray heavy pruning Will leave
much less surface to be covered. Cat
out all dead branches. When the
crown of the tree has been headed
hack, go over it to remove any small
projecting Shoots so that nothing will
escape a thorough spraying. Keep
the nozzle moving as you work.
Spray the under side of the branches
as we'll as the upper side Do thor
ough job; don't be afraid Of wasting
little of the solution, it is cheap.
Every orchard of a dozen trees
should have a barrel spraying outfit;
there are strong hand lever pumps
that are much superior to The ordinary
barrel sprayer for summer use, but
for work against the Sal Jose scale
the barrel outfit is effective. Even a
small bucket pump, if used thoroughly
or heavily pruaed trees, will accom-
pish wonders.
San Jose scale has killed thousands
of trees in Tennessee. If it is in your
orchard spray the trees or cut them
down. Do not Ieave theW unsprayed
to spread the scale in your neighbour
hood. Spray now.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
Southern Methodist
In Quarterly Meeting

The quarterly meeting of the
Southern Methodist church will
be held Sunday. The presiding
elder, Rev. E. A. Shugart, will
preach Sunday night. The
quarterly conference will be held
Monday night at 7 o'clock in the
basement of the church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16

basement OF the cnurcn.
Sam McNurray spent Sunday in
Knoxville.
Chas. D. Chandler transacted
business in Knoxville Monday,
Have you been to the Second
Hand Store. Come to see US.
Carson & Brown.
w. E. Coker, who has been
residing at Camorilla, Calf, has
moved to maryville, TT 2.
William Wine was at Elkmont
last week.
You can buy a $50 range slight
ly used for SIS to 500, at Carson
& Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. McCulley
visited Mrs. McCulley's sister at
Rockford last week.
FOR SALE-4-room house on
SeviervilIe pike. Also store house,
stock Of groceries and residence
lots. For price and terms see j.
fP. Martin at store or Sam JOnh-
s9n s@ tz office. tt
Fettr SALE-Pure bred Ply
mouth Rock Hens. Mrs. John
Hitch, Ri. 5. d.9p.
Sam Armstrong, of Greenback,
R. F. D., was in town this week.
R. A. McClannahan, of Chand-
Ter, transacted business here
Tuesday.
J. L. Tweed was in Knoxville
Thursday on business.
Miss Margaret Ambrose was
the guest of Miss Nancy Broadly
Tuesday night.
Go to the lyceum number at
the Polytechnic School Tuesday
night.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Britain, a son, who is to be called
James III. Mrs. Britain and
child are doing nicely. They are
in a Knoxville hospital.
Miss Dorothy Wells underwent
an operation for appendicitis in
the Lincoln Memorial hospital
Tuesday.
J. E. Wells was the guest of
his son, DR.. R. w. Wells, this
week.
Bud Hitch, OF Hubbard, was in
town a few days ago.
DR.. N. C. Ellis. of Friendsville,
was among the business visitors
in town this week.
Louis Bingham and son of
Wellsville were here this week.
Sam Pickens, of Ellejoy, trans
acted business in town Monday.
Ed Prater, of Holston college,
was in town Monday.
John Jeffries of Louisville, and
Uncle Jim Jeffries, of Georges
Mill, were among the shoppers
here this week.
Kara McTeer, of Ellejoy, was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Kerr and children,
ofMurfreesboro, WILDE the guests
Christmas, of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16

2M u : - ~Y5'3E
XMASPRESNTS
Are Easily Selected
And Easily Bought
When you take look at our tUindoWs
Never before has there been such a n1dgnifi-
cent line of Xmas and Holiday Goods at
these prices on sale in MdryUille.
Ladies Silver Toilet Sets
Ladies French Ivory Sets
Ladies 1omb & Brush Sets
Sterling Silver Carving Set
Sterling Silver Knives & Forks
Sterling Silver Butter Knives
Manicure Sets
Thermos Bottles
Liggetts Candy
Toilet Water
Bill Books
Baby Sets
Perfumes
Kodaks
Cigars
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Epigrammatic Craftsmanship.

Ccr,c.,r, pr,.,,,
! al, o.,.o - ,o,.o ,, H. ,
| LcrcJ =, the ,c,o,;,t,- 81 , ~ - .
| ,c,co ,ro,.;o. H., w. p
/ ,bc rc,, cr;rc. -; ,.,- r;i 49,. .. ,:~,
! ing The civilized world thc Lo,,,I, ,rd ,,,o .4
They 3rc not dangerous in c,,,.,,ar:,c,, ,.;,b ,.
! other things Mr. BRYAN !, frhtinc l., his .nooob
! in New York Friday NIGH, the Secretary, Of S,,,.
| SAID: "Thc acroranc that dror> il, Lo,,h from,
| above and the submarine which, shoots ;,s tor
! pcdo from below arc lc>> to be fCa~cd than The
! schooner that crosses the bar"
1t is an expressive bit oi phrase making almost
equal 10 that about tho OF gold which started
Mr.. Bryan his aerial flight in politics nearly
twenty wears ago. and it HAY explain the an
nouncCluCnt from the White House that the Pres
idcnt will remain in " Washington this summer The
Secretary OF State is 50 much chcro>scd in fpbtirc
other wndnillS that he has no time to give to his
official duties. or consider the complaints against
the dropping Of bombs on roncornbatarts or thc
sinking OF ships carrying American passengers and
American cargocs by firing torpcdocs from ,ub
marines
Some people NAV consider bombs from the stv
and torpcdocs from the ocean dcnths as outside
the pale OF civilized warfare az de6,od :, IT.,
Hague convention or in Mr. Brvans new peace