davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

II somebody doesn't say a soothing
word pretty soon the question of how
much work the city can push along 10
ease the unemployment situation seems
likely to strain the relations among sew
eral members OF the Mitchell admInstra-
ton.
The Mayor convinced that II the
city tries hard enough it can accelerate
before March l considerably more than
the s62,0 OF work Indicated by the cor
porate stock budget committee In its re-
port on the S5.0O0.OO0 undertakings Wis.,
Toned by Chamberlain Bruere. started
out yesterday afternoon to prove that he
is right. lie called to his Office Mr..
Bruere. Borough President MARKS. Docl,
Commissioner Smith. Charities Commits
sioner k.ngsbury and other department
heads
lie requested each to give an estimate
of contracts IA his department which can
be hurried without hurting the city.
After tho conference the Mayor said he
expected to get reports on several projects
that could be turned 10 account for
the unemployed, and that he might have
something further to say to-day
Mr. Marks Is Hopeful.
Borough President Marks. who is SID
ing with the Mayo" ia the mcipient con-
troversy, has already reported that In
Manhattan there Is sl4S,OO0 worth OF
work "which'can certainly be undertaken
during the winter months" and that two
sewer contracts aggregating So, 800 can
be authorized by the Board OF Estimate
about February l and work he started
in March II the contracts are approved
promptly. In his letter to the Mayor Mr..
Marks says his department "ardently de-
sires TO be helpful In the present situa-
ton"
The members Of the corporate stock
budget committee are Comptroller Prem
deryast Mr. McAncny and Borough Pres-
dents Pounds and Mathcwson. Their re-
port on Mr.. Bruere's 100000 which
shrank 70 $4,000 will come before the
Board Of Estimate ut to-morrow's meet
ing. Yesterday Mayor Mitchell construed
the report as u criticism OF Judge Ebert
H. Gary, chairman OF the Mayors COM
mittee op unemployment. and Mr.. Bruere,
who Is the city's efficiency expert at
900 a year.
Judge Gary has been giving a very
great deal OF valuable time and valuable
effort TO the work Of this committee" said
the Mayor. 1T IL a mighty good thing
that We are able 10 get men like Judge
Gary TO come in and try to help solve big
public questions OF this kind and when
they do It ought not to be discouraged.
"In fact | think every one OF us could
spend his time more probably in trying
TO be helpful In this situation than in
criticism OF anybody or in attempting 10
prove that the processes OF the city gov
eminent are infallblc or al the maximum
OF efficiency. which for one do not be-
lieVe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
More Restrictive Than Ever.

"In the trade commission bill and the
Clayton act we find the tendency in refer
ence to the combinations OF capital has
been 10 be mere restrictive than ever.
besides breaking down the ordinary pro.
lection OF common lew for an employer.
The antitrust act was in my judgment
entirely effective for the purpose of stop
ping unlawful restraints OF inters1 ate
trade and the establishment OF monopoly.
Sufficient warning had been given TO
those engaged in combining capital. and
the capitalists have hardened TO this
warning.
But you cannot arouse q leviathsn
like the people and expect that in the
wrath awakened It viii stop at the median
line. The feeling that the railroads once
abused their privileges, as they certainly
did, makes the public forget that they can
be so oppressed tina, they cannot furnish
facilities fer interstate transportation
necessary 10 national growth.
THE passage OF the trade commission
bill for a great inquisitorial investiga-
ton will. | think. not prove practical in
the further disclosure or depressing OF
abuses. II will only serve TO narass and
nag business. and II has alre,dy rendered
capital so timld that we see it's effects in
diminished investments. in the cutting
down Of wage funds and tho increase of
the unemployed.
w men you add to this the gross IN
justice that the Government had done the
railroads In requiring the carriage OF great
additional freight under the parcel post
law. without any increased compensation
when you consider the wan;on increase o:
the burden OF the railroads by the passage
OF full crew laws; when YOU consider the
increase Of their expenses In the hot
eaEerness OF States TO compel them 10
pay more taxes, while other fields are
A 4 49,
delays which their applications for in,
crease in rates have met and the blind
opposition that refuses to listen to their
distress We can see that We must moderate
these excuses IL We would have prosperity
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Prosperity Through Fair Return.

We are all in the same boat Whether
We wish to do justice to the stockholders
OF the railroads or not, merely selfish con
sideration should make US know that the
prosperity OF the country, prosperity
that affects none so quickly as the wage
Garner. cannot he promoted IL we refuse
to allow the railroads a fair return on
their investments.
Now, II organized labor would de-
vote more OF its time TO uniting with
capital in opposing these foolish oh
structions TO fair returns. Il would do
much more 10 MAINTAIN wages than by
seeking legislation which attempts 10 put
g.; In a privlleg ID class"
He went on to say that the only labor
organizations which would feel the legal
izng effects of the Clayton bill are those
whose members lawfully carried out the
legitimate objects Of the organization. II
was legitimate object OF labor union
he said. TO obtain higher wages or a closed
shop, but that the union was not lawful
when Il used it, boycott by durcss of so
clety to force the employer to turn II
was his opinion that the Clayton act
makes lawful the blacklist and the boycott
by persuasion. both OF which he regretted
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25

call our attention to this fact
when trading and be sure to get
the votes and give them to some
, one before April 1st as it will be
worth something to them.
The Buggy that was shown,
and known as the Contest Bug
gy, has created quite a good deal
of comment not only from people
who live in Maryville but from
travelling men who claim it is one
of the finest pieces of buggy
workmanship and material that
they ever seen combined togeth-
er.
We also hope that those inter
ested will bear in mind that this
contest will continue until July
4th at 4:30 p. m. This date will
be whichever date is determined
on as the day of celebration, as
July 4th is on Sunday but will
either be Saturday or Monday.
We also desire to call attention
to the we'll assorted line of Hard
ware, Building Materials, Agri-
cultural Implements, Field Seeds
and Fertilizer we carry in stock.
Give us an. opportunity to figure
on your wants whatever they
nay be.
Yours very truly,
2. G. MCNUTT HARDWARE Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
$l96 PROFIT FROM
NINETY EIGHT HENS
Total Number of Egg s
Laid by This Flock
Was 884 Dozen
Poultry Woman Urges the
Raising of Thorough
bred Stock Only

These facts are gathered from
last years record book of ouI
poultry yard, the story of a flocl
of hens that under ordinary cir
cumstances and with ordinary
treatment paid in profit more
money than six bales of cottor
would bring at present prices.
Three years ago we sold our en-
tire stock of poultry, which con-
sisted of 65 scrub hens and pull
let's, and bought 20 pure-bred
white Leghorn pullets and one
rooster. We knew no more about
raising and caring for chickens
than any other person, but with
these twenty hens we started out
to learn in the way that has ever
proved the best-by experience.
We made many mistakes, some
costly ones, but have tried never
to make the same mistake twice.
We have had a practical training
in house and yard building. We
have in a measure learned the
art of running incubators and
brooders; have passed through
sieges of roup, sore-head, linn
berneck and various other diseas-
es to which chicken-kind falls
heir; have been aroused from
peaceful slumbers by thieving
cats and weasels, and so on
quite a list of ups and
downs" with which one meets in
the poultry business.
We have learned many Things,
but the best and most forceful
thing is that it pays doubly well
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
THE GREAT
BUGGY CONTEST
Is STILL GOING ON

To those especially who are in
the contest we would suggest
that you get busy now as the time
is drawing near when the vote
will be reduced again, besides
there will be a nice Aluminium
Preserving Kettle given to the
party receiving the largest num-
ber of votes during this month.
This.part of the contest has moth
ing to do with the count last
month. The premium this month
will be given to the one obtaining
the largest number of votes, this
month, not counting what they
had last month. We would sug-
gest that you get busy now and
secure all the votes possible and
obtain this valuable premium.
We are quite sure that anyone
will be proud to receive this gift.
We would suggest that those
interested in their friends look
well to the place of trading and
secure votes when they trade
with R. G. McNutt Hardware
Company as it is a pleasure for
them to give you the votes. How
ever, at times they may overlook
them. We kindly ask that you
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25

That Blount county should have
an annual fair at which live
stock, produce, etc., can be ex-
hibited, is the opinion of leading
business men of Maryville. 1t is
believed that nothing could be
started that would be more help
full to the county this fall than a
fair. 1t is urged that all who
favor a fair project send or give
their names to The Times, so they
can be printed. The following
brief interviews have been Sc
cured this week. For lack of
time longer articles could not be
written, but next week The Times
wiz publish le1igFhy iissersiows.
Concerning the fair ]. L.Clark
said: AS president of the
Board of Trade, as manager Of
the Rockford Electric Co., and
as a farmer | approve of a county
fair, and believe we should have
one. 1t gets my support. "
John NJ. Clark. cashier of the
Bank of Blount County and the
president of the Blount County
Pure Bred Live Stock association
said: You'll always find me in
sympathy with and supporting
any movement that has to do
with live stock improvement. II
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
You Boost

will be held at the Clover Hill
church April 10 beginning at 9:3(
o'clock. The program follows:
Call to order by the president,
Music.
Welcome address, Elsa Orr.
Address, "The possibilities ot
the Sunday School for Accomp-
fishing Good, "Prof. H. B.McCalI
Music
Address, ITO What Extent is
a Sunday School Responsible for
the Moral Conditions of Com
munity." Hon. M. H. Gamble.
Address, THE Value of the
Sunday School to the non-Christ-
ian Man. Prof G. w. Henry
Reports of schools.
Music
Noon, Dinner on the ground.
l p. m. Music
Address, why Are Not More
Souls Won to Christ Through the
Medium of the Sunday School. y
Rev. J. S. Jones.
Address, ''Should a Special
Decision Day be Discussed and
How. Prof. Edgar Walker.
Address, How to Interest the
Pupil in the Study of the Lesson.
Rev. j. A. Smith.
Music
Address, Practical Methods
for Developing Leadership in
Sunday School Work" J" Prof. F. |
L. Profit. I
Subject for general discussion
to be opened by S. A. Sterling,
How May the Exercises of the
School be Varied to Make 1t
NJ ore Interesting"
Benediction.
Chas Young is president and
Laura Golf secretary of the asso-
,iation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
Maryville did it.
Did what?

Did what?
Convinced the county and state
that she is progressive town,
by voting to issue $4,000 in
bonds for a municipal water
plant. The vote was 248 to 27
favoring the issue. Four years
ago the vote was about the same
opposing the issue.
Now that we have water bonds
the next thing to get is sewer
bonds, and put in a sewer system
and make the town more sanitary.
The earnings from the water
plant will pay for the plant and
the sewers.
BOOST Maryville always.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
Water Plant Bond
Issue Authorized
Vote Of Nearly Ten to One Favoring
Municipal Plant
to have pure-bred stock.

to have pure-bred stock.
Last year our flock consisted
of SO hens. Fifteen of these
were used for breeders, the re-
naming 83 producing eggs for
market 1--WE believe in having in
fertile eggs for market.) We
used eggs freely for cooking pur-
poses, mostly the imperfect eggs
laid by the breeding fowls. We
sold our eggs on the local mar
ket at the average price of 21
cents per dozen. The broilers
brought an average of Is 1-2
cents per pound.
We raised 135 pullets for which
we were offered $135.
The total number of eggs laid
by the SO hens was 1884.
Sold 700 doz. eggs at 21c
per doz. STAT. 90
Sold 95 broilers at Is 1-2
cents per pound 14.72
Sold 10 hens 7.5O
$3.50. %
Sold 1876 pullets 1876.
1904. %
Cost of feed $89.43
Miscellaneous exp 18.47
Total expenses $1O7. 80.
Total profit $196. 80
Mrs. M. Luther Hawkins, in
The Progressive Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
Live Stock and
Produce Exhibits
Bankers, Business Men And Farmers
Endorse Fair Suggestion

have long believed that the coun.
ty should have a fair and stock
show, and | pledge my support
to the movement.
D. F. Young, merchant, said:
Lets have one this fall. Moth
ing could help US more. s"
Mayor Everett said: That s
what we need. It'll help the
town and especially the farmers. !"
J. H. Staley,s manufacturer,
said: Il am for county fair,
and we should have one by all
means.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25

For Sale or Exchang;- Three
Heavy Draft Teams. in splendid
working condition, also one good
three inch Post Wagon practical
ly new; will sell at a bargain, or
exchange for Real Estate.
See or write J. N. Badgett "A. 15
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
Business Men Want Far
Great Help to All Farmers
W hen

YOU write to your friends, tell
them Maryville is going to have
new water plant this summer.
That a $4,000 home is to be
built by the Bank of Blount
County. That BIount County
is to spend $3OO,OOO for pike
building this summer. That a
new 100000 federal building is
to be erected soon. That we
are soon to have city mail deliv-
cry. That a county fair has
been proposed for the fall.
While others are boosting
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
Real Estate Transfers

Next week The Times will
print all transfers of realty re-
corded since our last publication
of these.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25

D. c, Hopkins of Hornell, New
York was in Maryville last week.
as the guest of his cousin.
F. r. Babcock. He complimentedi
our city highly,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
Buggy
Contestants

Watch for The Tines
special money offer good
during April Only, to be
announced next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
ONE CENT DAMAGES
AWARDED PLAINTIFF
Suit Growing Out Of Rental of House
Decided i'm Favor of
Tenant.

Mrs. Clara Kiisel received damages
of one cent against Bruno Nehrling in
superior court Wednesday morning
She was suing him for alleged failure
10 occupy a house that he was bound
to do so under contract. She asked
for $3.50 damages. The defense filed
a motion for a new trial.
A defective furnace, parts of which
were exhibited in the trial. was the
asis of "a cross complaint which
Nehrling filed against Mrs. Kiisel.
The story of the case in a nutshell
is this Mrs Kiisel brought suit
against Nehrling because he moved out
of a house after he had contracted to
occupy il, paying $50 a month rent.
The house in question is located at
1880 Lincoln way, w.
Now Nehrling in his cross complaint
declared that the furnace made the
hOuse\ unfit for occupancy, that the
rooms were filed with smoke. and
that it YVES untenable. whereupon he
immedi"t' ly moved out. The furnace
pipe. III lich there were large holes
were ex4 bited.
The case was sent TO the jury Wed
nesday morning, following much
wrangling on issues and questions be-
tween the attorneys on both sides
w r. Miller represented Nehrling.
while Will c. Crabili acted as counsel
for the plaintiff. Miller ask for 60
days from the court to take exceptions
10 questions objected TO by Crabill and
sustained by the court, The time was
granted.
RTTMORS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
DEATHS.
JOHN HOISTEIN

John HOlstein, 70 years old, died
Tuesday afternoon at his home. 317 +.
Sample St, after an illness Of eight
months. He was born In Germany
on May %. 1910, and has lived in this
city for the past % years, coming
here from Germany. He was married
in 1866 Christina Setun, who sur
wives. He also leaves five children,
Ferdinand, Herman and William HOl-
stein, Mrs. r. Dollie and Mrs. a.
Dollie. all of South Bend.
The body may e viewed at the
residence Thursday evening and Fri
day morning Funeral services will
be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday after
noon at the residence. Rev. Roth
officiating. Burial will be in the Bow
man cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
DEATHS.

Martin Saberniak, nine years old.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Saber-
MAX, S12 w. Sample ST., died this
morning at 4:3O o'clock after a few
days illness with diphtheria.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at st. Mary's
church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery
Mrs. Katherin Rychlewska, S6 years
old, died Monday night at 1880
O'Clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Eleonor Kolczynski, 1894 w. Col
fax av., after an illness OF four years
with complication of diseases. She
is survived by four daughters, Mrs. r.
Rychlewska, Mrs. Thilman, Mrs. Mary
Kowalik and Mrs. SZamecka, living in
South Bend, and a brother, ]. Rych-
lewski, living in Muskegbn.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at st. He'd
wige's church. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

c. Hoffman. Oct %. 40 acres. Union
township, 1925.
Gustaf Strom and wife to Leroy l..
81.
Joseph Kish and wife to Marvin
Campbell, sept. so, IS acres in Clay
township, $1,000.
Sarah Jane Woolman 10 Fred W.
Keller oct. 25, 81, in Berner Grove
addition, 81.
Lydia NJ. Woolman and husband TO
Herman O. Elbel, Oct. %, /, in Rock
hills first addition, S400.
Fred w. Keller and wife to Harriet
House Oct %, 81 Berner Grove,
$1,70O.
William Happ and wife to Frank
Schultz, Sept. II, 104, Manoka place.
$40O.
Margaret NJ Stuu to John Z. Edge
worth. Sept Z, land at intersection
Main st. and Ewing av., $4,000.
Augusta Lanfenburg ct al. TO VIII
liam T. Worm, 100 in Wenger fifth ad-
dition, 81.
Caroline NJ. Hammond to Edith ".
Myers, oct. p, a., Hammond < Whit
combs addition, 81
Herbert f. Williams and wife ct al
to Thompson Turner, 128, in Williams
cemetery. $40.
Fred Miller ct al to Fred Miller and
wife. Oct 4, land in Warren township.
$4,000.
Stanislaus Niedbelski and wife TO
Jan Janeszewski and wife. 701A feet
off S. end lot 6, Arnold and Websters
sub, S1,375.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
+ X X X \: X X X X X n * I
. NEWS OF INTEREST
y TO POLISH CITIZENS :


A very pleasant party was arranged
for Mrs. Mary Pajakowslxa, corner
Warren and Huron SITS, Monday even
ing, by a number of her friends. The
evening was spent socially and at its
close delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. PajakOwska was the recipient of
u number of pretty gifts.
Those present were: Mrs. p Kur-
czewska, Mrs. NJ. Pajakowska, Mrs. NJ.
PajakOwska, Mrs. II. PajakOwska,
Mrs. p. Niedosik, Mrs. Kubiak, Mrs. A.
Gorzynska, Mrs. Przewendowska, Mrs.
p. Kus, Mrs. NJ. Kalamaja, Mrs. Nj.
Zabik. Mrs. Dabska, Mrs. Lulsztejt,
Mrs. A. Przybylska, Mrs. NJ. Andrze-
jewska, Mrs. p. Walinska, Mrs. Hen
clewska, Mrs r. Grzeskiewicz, and
Mrs. j. TOmasZeWska.
The fancy WORK class of the Polish
Women's alliance OF this city will meet
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. Niezgodzka, S. Walnut st.
The exercises of u. b. Falcons will
be held Thursday evening at u. B.
hall.
The Lady Falcons z. Balicki No l
will hold its exercises Friday evening
at o'clock at 4. b. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
RIVER PARK.

Mrs. II f. Brook entertained the
c T S. club Tuesday afternoon at
her home on II. Eleventh st. After
the business session the time was
spent socially with needle work.
Luncheon was served at table CEN
tered with chrysanthemums Covers
were placed for 15. Mrs Harry
Schroyer. Mrs. Charles Hunsberger
and Mrs. William Goers wre guests.
Mrs. Floyd Enfield entertained at
dinner Tuesday complimenting Mrs.
Thomas Critics and mother, Mrs. ii.
Shireman. Covers were placed Tor
seven.
The Merry Workers will hold a
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
| home of Miss Vallie Miller, =. Eighth
ST.
A business and drill meeting of the
River Park Boy scouts will be held
Friday evening at the school build
ing.
At a business meeting of the Junior
league of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Mrs. Fred Walz was appointed
superintendent to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Mrs. John
NewcOmb, and the following ofhcers
were elected: President, Miss Thelma
Paige; first vice president MISS
Pauline Evans; second vice president,
Mis- Ermagard Cormican; third vice
president, Mildred Bertch; fourth Nice
president, Miss Irene Straub; treasur-
err. Miss Charlotte Newcomb; Secre-
tary, Miss Irene Newcomb.
Business meetings OF the cabinet
will be held at the home Of the pres
ident, Mrs Wall, S. Eighth St, the
first Thursday Of each month.
The social committee OF the Ep-
worth league held a meeting Tuesday
OF hnr0a Ger
trude Metcalf and completed plans
for a Halloween party TO be given In
the entertainment room Of the church
Monday evening.
DR.. II. b. Lemmert of Clifford CT,
and Andrew Keck Of y. Eleventh st,
motOred TO Teegarden Wednesday. Mr..
Keck will spend several weeks there
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Bart Bowman of Second St,
who has been III the past week, shows
no improvement.
The Ladies Aid society has COM
pleted arrangements for a rlmmage
sale 10 be held Oct 2S, % and so,
on Chaplin St, South Bend. Mrs. }.
Ferrick, Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs.
William Bertch have charge of the
affair.
Miss Jennie Ernsprger, W. Second
ST. entertained at a noon dinner We'd
I
ton and Miss Elizabeth Bucher q
South Bend. Decorations were fan
! flowers.
T. +. Herring will be the principal
speaker at the River Park Civic club
meeting. TO be held at the school
house Tuesday. Nov. ,. He VIII take
| for his subject The Fundamental
| Principles OF the World Wide War"
Seth Vandenburg OF y. Sixth St.
who has been III the past two weeks,
| is improving.
John Davis OF Indianapolis called on
| friends here yesterday.
K. Z. Brown. left Tuesday for sew
eral days visit with friends at Chi
/ cago.
/ FOR SALE-A choice lot on 18th St,
River Park. Inquire OF G.. +. Stock
| niger, the plumber, Mishawaka.
lNEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Ply