davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Long and Short Silk Gloves
In the July Clearance-5Oc

THIS is ONE OF THE MOST wonderful Of
ferings in Clearance Sale that is simply full
Of wonderfully low priced items Most every
woman fully appreciates the fact that it is
almost impossible to obtain Silk Gloves at any
price in some stores right nowhere we are
quoting a price that would be marvellous if
conditions were normal-MAKE THE MOST
OF THIS SALE FOR THIS PRICE, as far as
we know now, WILL NEVER BE Si1r
REPEATED ..............
Long and short styles, blacks and whites,
embroidered either black or white. Double
finger tipped and all pure silk. An opportuni-
ty to stock for all summer.
(Man Floor.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
July Clearance Knit Underwear

Womens Suits. silk tops and Isle bodies in all white and
pink and white Cuff All 81 25 Special S5c
Women Fine Isle Union Suits in the Nushape Cuff and UNI
brela knee styles Regular 69c quality sp suit
Women. Suits, cuff and umbrella knee styles All
sizes Soc values at .39G
quality All Regu-
lar soc values at 35c
25c quail
ty per suit 19c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

High. Low, close. Yes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

July Clearance Sale of ~
Women's $3.50 and 400 Pumps at $2.35
Fine black kdsn, and patent leather bumps ties
and low Shoes in large variety of seasonable styles.
Womens $400 $3.50 and $500 Pumps at $2s5
Pumps and low shoes kdsk gunmetal patent leather
with tan gray cloth quarters and foxngs
Womens and Big Girls $25O and So 90 PUMPS at 90
Mary Jane pumps with ankle straps nstep straps
Womens Soc Bathing Sandals at 19c
In black white coors or plain durable canvas
Main Floor f'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Why You Should Buy
Acres Near Omaha

1st-An acre Of ground is equal to to city lots
2nd-You have no city or special taxes to pay
8rd-Benson Gardens is in the right direction
4th-There is good paved road all the way.
5thFree tney service all the year around to and from
the end Of Benson car line to anyone living in Ben
son Gardens who are employed downtown
6th-Benson Gardens has the richest land in Douglas
County, on account OF having been DAIRY farm
for over twenty-five years.
7th-The land is well drained and is ideal for poultry
raising and growing fruit and vegetables.
8th-A school children are taken to and from the Ben
son school free Of charge
gfhYou can keep your position down town and live in
Benson Gardens and reduce the high cost of living
by raising poultry, growing fruit and garden truck.
1Oth-You will never be able to buy acres so close to
Omaha on such easy terms as $40 cash and $40 perl
month Half acres, $40 cash and from SIS to $3.50
per month
11thAces have proven to be the best place for savings
on account of no special taxes no city taxes, while
you are paying for your acre.
12th-You will never miss your monthly payments and
by the time you have your acre paid for, the land
will be worth great deal more money
l3th-Benson Gardens within the five mile circle of
the center Of Omaha's business district
14t-Acres can be bought as low as $780, Half acres
as low as 1925 in the third subdivision Of the Post
Farm.
Come out tomorrow or Sunday and see the finest
suburban Acreage Tract offered for sale close to
Omaha. Take car to end of Benson car line then walk
six blocks west to Benson Gardens take Jney end
Of line and get off at our office on the ground West
Main street Our statesmen with autos will be pleased
to show you around.
Call Tyler SO any time and we will send you plat
and prices Downtown office open evenings to p NJ
Hastings & Heyden
y 1914 HARVEY STREET. FIVE PHONES TYLER so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Muslin and Silk Underwear
Dressing Sacques--July Clearance

Choice of Lot of Muslin Combine
tions, Envelopes and Chemise, worth
to $500, at ...... .S5c
Choice of Lot Of Jap Silk and Mes
saline Princess Slips, in all colors.
Worth to $500 ....... ..S1.9S
Choice of Lot of Fancy and Plain
Crepe and Swiss Kimonos, with fancy
borders, worth to $3.50. .79c
Choice of Lot Of Silk Camisoles, in
flesh and white; slightly mussed,
worth to $3.50, at 81, 20
Choice of Lo. of White and Colored
Dressing Sacques, slightly mussed,
all sizes. Worth to $500; clearance
price ........ .N... $50
Choice of Lot Of White Lawn Dress.
ing Sacques, slightly, soiled from
showing. Worth to $500, -. .49c
Choice of Lot of Children's High
Neck and Long Sleeve Slips, worth
o9c, at :.....,.. .10c
Choice of Lot Of Misses and Girls
Embroidery Trimmed Drawers, 39c
values ':'t:..'.:..... 49,. .1SC
Choice of a Lot of Misses and Girls
Slips and Gowns, worth to 69c, spe-
ei"i - ''''''' .GJC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
UNION OPEN AIR MEETING

The Union OpenAir Meeting was
held in the New Providence Church
last Sunday night on account of the
inclement weather. Rev. Ella Garri-
son, the Pastor of the Friends church
preached an excellent sermon on
Glow shall we escape if we neglect
so great salvation" There was a
good crowd for a rainy night. A
large number of Christians went for
ward in response to the invitation to
consecrate themselves to soul-winnng
The Union Open Air Meeting will
be held at the Sam Houston Inn next
Sunday night at 1880. This will be
a Revival Service. Everybody in
vted to come out to hear some plain
gospel preaching. Rev. William F.
Pitts will preach. Mr.. E. Frank
Cody will lead the Chorus Choir.
Bring your friends. Do personal
work. Come in automobiles and
carriages. Pray for the service. If
the weather is inclement the service
will be held in New Providence
Church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
ABERDEEN ANGUS SALE
HELD AT COLUMBIA

Columbia, Tenn.,- Thirty-seven
head of pure-bred Aberdeen Angus
cattle were sold at auction here Fri
day afternoon for an average of$193
each. Ten bulls and twenty-seven
cows and heifers averaged sos.
The average for the whole sale was
$40 less than the average of the
Shorthorn sale last month, but the
cows and heifers sold better than the
Shorthorns. While only a slight
majority of the Shorthorns remained
in Maury county, all but one head of
the Angus will stay in the county.
The highest price paid was $500 for
a COW, $25 more than the top price
the Shorthorn sale. The sale was
held under the auspices of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis rail
way and the American Aberdeen
Angus Breeders Association and was
directed by F. J. Derby. M. A. Judy
of the association attended the sale.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

This grade animal may be equally
as good an individual from a beef
standpoint as the pedigreed one, but
should we not look farther than mere
conformation when selecting a sire?
In the first place, what is registra-
ton on an animal and what is it worth
to the stockman or farmer? The regis
tration certificate can be regarded as
a. form Of insurance. guarantee that
the ancestors of the animal were bred
for a definite purpose for many gener-
atoms back. This virtually insures
that the animal under consideration
will continue to breed on and on in
conformity with the good qualities pos
sessed by his strain.
On the other hand the grade or
scrub can not be expected to produce
on an equality with the pure-bred
Many times grades breed well in the
first generation, but rapidly retro
grade in the resulting generation.
Pure breds are as much better than
grades as grades are better than
scrubs, but unfortunately every one
is not prepared to handle pedigreed
exclusively. Every one, how
ever, may have pure-bred registered
sires. Have you got yours?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
WHAT ONE FARM WOMAN SAW

Plenty of money had been spent
about the house, but there was lack
of the necessities in the kitchen and
the dining-roon. That was what a
farm woman saw at one place in Lau-
deTdale county. A gasoline engine to
pump water and a 50O-galIon tank
erected, yet no water in the kitchen.
The girls had to 20 out down bad steps
and $50 feet FROM the house to get wa
ter. There are ether houses like that
Simple rearrangements would make
all persons happier. So says the wom-
an who saw these things, and she was
not one of the family, either. She
had no axe to grind for her own vel
fare. But she did think conditions
could be bettered.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
hartley CLINTON YOUNG.

BARLEY Clinton Young was born
October 26, 1904 and departed this
life, July 3, 1916, being II years., 8
months and 7 days old.
He was taken suddenly i'll June %,
and suffered intensely until the Lord
called him home. He was operated on
for appendicitis June 80. He was the
son of Chas. M. and Dora Young, a
bright boy of very winning DISPOSE
ton and was loved by everyone who
knew him. He progressed faith in
Christ three years ago and joined
the Fairview Methodist Church. AL
though so young he expressed the
wish to "be Gods boy"
He suffered so much he prayed for
God to come and take him home.
The day before he died he sang
these words to a tune of his own
BLESSED Jesus, take me
home where all is peace and JOY"
Little Bart" is gone but not for
gotten. He was only lent to us for
a little while.
A voice we loved is stilled. A place
is vacant in our home which never
can be filled. He was laid to rest in
the cemetery at Carpenters Camp
ground.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
JUST TACK THIS UP
OVER YOUR CHURN

The most essential steps in churning
are:
1-Scald churn, butter worker, but
ter mould and ladle.
2-Cool these with cold water.
3-Strain cream into churn to re-
move particles Of curd.
Add butter color.
5-Churn until the butter granules
are about the size of large wheat
grains.
6-Draw off buttermilk
Add wash water and revolve
churn IS to 20 times.
8-Drain off wash water thoroughly.
9-Remove butter to butter worker.
10-Add salt about one ounce to tn
pound
11-Work only as much as is needed
to mix salt with butter.
12-Mould butter into brick-shaped
prints.
13-Wrap in parchment butter paper.
14-Never touch the butter with your
hands.-Diyision OF E&te1 IN. Uni
versity of Ter esee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
ABOUT OUR PRESIDENTS

Zachary Taylor never cast a vote
until elected president.
Since 1888 no vice-president has
served longer than four years.
Not since 1885 has the United
States had three living ex-presidents.
Thomas jefferson was the first
president inaugurated in Washington
No president pro tenn of the senate
has ever reached the presidency.
Franklin Pierce was the last New
England man to fill the presidency.
James A. Garfield was the first
Knight Templar ever elected presi-
dent.
James A. Garfield was the first
president that had made political
speeches.
Franklin Pierce was the first of
our presidents born in the nineteenth
century.
Martin Van Buren, was the first
of our presidents who was not born
a British subject.
The first five presidents ended
their term of service each in the six
ty-sixth year of his age.
James Buchanan was the only
who, having served one
term, was not candidate for renom-
nation.
Andrew Jackson was the oldest of
the retiring presidents, going out of
office eleven days before his list |
Five vice-presidents have succeed
ed to the presidency by the death of |
he president, and all sought renomi-
nation for another term.
Fourteen of our presidents were at
me time or another connected with
he United States army, but no presi-
lent did service in the navy.
Exchange.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
HIGH PRICED
MAY LAMBS
Wilson County Is Doing What
Many Counties of Ten
neSsee Gould Do
GET A FLOCK OF SLEEP
State Now Has Only 100000 Sheep
Where 1t Shouts Have Several
Times That Number-Tennessee
Needs a Few Sheep on Each Farm.
(By c. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee,)

(By c. A. Keffer, Division of Exten
sion, University of Tennessee.)
County Agent w. X. Upton, of vii
son county, reports that the Baird S
Mill Lamb Club sold its lambs for de-
livery in Lebanon. May 80, at eleven
and a half cents a pound.
That fact should set every farmer
in Tennessee to thinking.
A West Tennessee farmer owned 10
ewes last winter, from which he raised
80 lambs. This is far above the aver
age, but put these two facts of high
price and high possible production to-
gether and nothing in the whole range
Of agriculture is richer in suggestion
to the farmer.
In the eleventh census every county
in Tennessee but one reported some
sheep, Wilson county leading with &c.
sos and Bedford county second with
56,59S; Maury, Williamson, Lincoln
and Sumner counties following, each
having over 10000. Obion county led
West Tennessee in sheep production
with 1868 and Hawkins headed the
list of East Tennessee counties with
1854. The total number of sheep in
the state was 795,033.
Wilson county farmers got eleven
and a half cents a pound for lambs
sold in May.
These lambs were raised largely on
pasture. The pasture was the fall
sOwn fields and crimson clover. In
the case of the grain the fields were
not pastured close enough to interfere
materially with the grain crop. The
manure about made up for the pos
sible shortage in grain yield. The
crimson clover can be followed by
summer crop of corn or beans. The
fOcks that were fed received at most
a small grain ration.
Eleven-cent lambs is enough to make
the farmer dream dreams and see Wis
ions; enough, one would think, to in
duce him to realize the dreams and
visions in practice on his farm.
Dogs? With lambs at eleven cents,
and wool at present prices the farmer
certainly can afford to take care of
the dog evil.
Study the matter thoroughly this
summer.
Get ready for sheep by planting
small grain and crimson clover pas
ture.
Start with a small flock.
Protect them.
Instead of 100000 sheep Tennessee |
should have millions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
TROOPER BREAKS GIRLS RIBS

One of the members of Sheridan
troop Of the Pennsylvania National
Guard was a little too violent in the
farewell caresses of his sweetheart
before leaving for Mount Gretna, it
has been learned. The young Tyrone
woman, whose name is withheld to
save her embarrassment, complained
Of severe pains in her right side for
several days after the troopers de-
parted. AS it seemed to get worse,
she consulted the family physician,
who discovered that the parting
squeeze" had fractured two of her
ribs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

1870, Morning Worship. A plain
Gospel sermon for everybody. Stran-
gers invited. Rich and poor alike
are welcome. Good musical pro-
gram.
,Jr. G. E. Society.
400, Intermediate C. E. Society.
$50, C. E. meeting. Topic: "Purity,
Temperance and Strength. All
young people invited. You will
miss a good meeting if you are not
present.
1880, Union Open-air Meeting on the
street at the Sam Houston Inn.
The funeral of Miss Margaret E.
Henry was held in the Church last
Sunday afternoon. She had been a
member of New Providence Church
since Feb. 1877. She was a faithful,
loyal and efficient church member.
She was fully consecrated to her
Savior. She was always doing some
thing good. She will be greatly
missed from her place in the Church.
Mr.. M. H. Gamble, a member of
our Board Of Deacons for many
years has gone to the Highlands
Camp Sanatorium, Highlands, N. C.,
on account of impaired health. He
will spend some time there in order
to regain his health. The prayers of
the church will follow him that he
may be soon restored to health, to
his family and to his church.
Miss Christine Alexander, men,
Der of our church, left Maryville on
June IA, for Carlo, Egypt. She is
going out as a Missionary under the
United Presbyterian Church. She |
will teach English in the Woman's
College of Cairo. There are $50 |
Joung ladies in this College. In the
College there many different kinds of
people as students - Europeans,
egyptians, Arabs, Mohammendans
md perhaps others. She expected
o sail from New York to Athens,
freeze. Then take ship from there
o Alexandria, Egypt and on to
carlo. She will have to cross both
he Atlantic Ocean and the Mediter-
anean Sea in order to reach her
york. Our prayers follow her for a
afe journey and a successful work
or the Master {
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
HUGHES HAS MANY DEGREES

Probably no man now in the pub
lie eye has more college affiliations
than former justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, Charles
Evans Hughes, who recently received
the Republican nomination for the
presidency. Justice Hughes has re
ceived the Bachelors and the Mas
ter's degree from Brown University !;
the degree of Bachelor of Laws from
Columbia university, and the honor
airy degree of Doctor of Laws from
Brown, Columbia, Knox, Lafayette,
Union, Colgate, George Washington,
Williams, Harvard and the university
of Pennsylvania. He was professor of
Law and special lecturer in Cornell
university from 1891 to 1895 and for
seven years also special lecturer in
the New York law school.
Justice Hughes is a member of the
board Of trustees of the University
of Chicago, having been elected to
that position in February, 1914.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
TWENTY-FIVE CENT
HATS MADE BY GIRLS
Bradley County Tomato Club Members
Utilize Corn Shucks to Advantage
Hats Colored ArtistcalIy.

Hats made in Bradley county of corn
shucks are attracting much attention.
officials of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture have compliments
ed the girls of the tomato clubs by
asking them for the hats to be used in
exhibits in other states. The hats
were on exhibition at the East Ten
nessee Farmers Convention, where
the government officials saw them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

(By c. e. Alfred, Division of Extern
sion, University Of TennesseeD
The soil that can not grow good
crops in abundance is the soil that
loses the farmer money. How to get
the soil mp to its highest yielding
power g. 81 .. on one must answer
to be 81 sill his ork
The poW-r OF tIe soil to produce de-.
ponds on many factors. Some are
well known and reliable as guides
Others are not so we'll known. We
do know that the soil is composed of
many fnely-diytded particles of rock.
These mineral parts OF the soil afford
much of the plant food that is needed
for the growth Of the plants. Closely
associated with the mineral clements
of the soil are the parts of decayed
and decaying vegetable matter. Peat
and leaf mold are examples. For the
soil to be a high producer, the min
eral parts of the soil and the vegetable
parts must be in the proper proper
ton. This proportion can be told by
one working in the field by the way
the soil responds to the farm nipple
ments and by the way the crops yield
at the close Of the season.
The vegetable matter that is needed
in all soils can be placed there by
growing green crops and blowing them
under, by returning the straw of grain
crops to the land, and by feeding the
crops to live stock and hauling the
manure back to the land AS the plants
and the manure decay in the soil, GER
tain chemicals are produced These
chemicals act upon the rock particles
in the soil muck like vinegar acts
when put on limestone. This action
frees the mineral plant foods that the
plants need, and we see the crops re-
spond with greater growth and yields.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
THE PROFIT IN BEEF CATTLE
New Publication Sent Free to Those
Who Can Use 1t.

The Division of Extension has just
published a twelve-page bulletin
called Beef Cattle Profits" The au-
thor is Professor G. A. Wilson, of the
College of Agriculture, who has done
more than any other man in Ten
nessee to find out the answers to ques-
tiOns that perplex cattle feeders.
Anyone wishing a copy of this publ
cation will receive it by writing to
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
REALTY TRANSFERS

R. S. Walker, c. & NJ, to Pleas
Henry, interest in ninth dist, $1260.
Montgomery May to W. B. Chand-
Ter, lot in 9th dist, $500.
John RoreX ct uX to Jas. B. Hedge,
IT., lot in ninth dist, 1921.
James E. Hair to W. H. league,
lots in 9th, dist, SITS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
all our kind neighbors and friends
who so nobly assisted US during the
sickness and death of our darling
boy, Bart, and also for the floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M. Young
and family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
THANKS

To the citizens and neighbors and
especially to the young men who
worked so hard to save our home for
US on last Thursday morning when
Mr.. Longs house burned. We wish
to return our heart felt thanks.
D. U. Weagly and Family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
OFFER POULTRY CLUB PRIZES.

One hundred dollars in prizes to the
boys and girls that raise the best
chickens, silver loving cup to the
boy or girl showing the best display
of chickens at the fair, and a silver
loving cup to the poultry club making
the best exhibit at the county fair
this fall are to be awarded in Weak.
ley county as the result Of the gifts
of George NJ. Brooks & Company, pro
duce dealers, The Weakley County
Bank, and the Dresden Bank. There
are two hundred boys and girls in
WeakIey county interested in poultry
club work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
PURE-BRED LIVE STOCK
PAY BACK THEIR PRICE
Animal With Pedigree Is Better Than
One With Only Good Looks-Go
After Both Qualifications.

CBy c. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee)
Some persons are apparently not
able to see the necessity of paying
from 500 to 5000 for registered bull
when a grade bull can be purchased
for from $50 to $75.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
[. NJ. DEAVER

General agent for INTERSTATE
LIFE & ACCIDENT CO., and
the SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.-616 VanDeVenter
Bldg. K knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

]. r. Peake of Henderson county,
has noted that where peas were plant
ed on lined land they did much better
than where the land was not lined.