davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-12

DlOunJ county lOOlACu AoA
other East Tennssee counties in the
big divisional fair at Knoxville last
week, and every man who entered
stock in that show, came away with
prizes. Blount county has again
demonstrated to the state that She
has the goods and can deliver them,
and this last exhibition received
words of commentator from stock
men of other states who had entered
winners in many state fairs.
Blount county is in every respect
an ideal stock raising center, and her
progressive farmers are abreast OF
the times. They have put on their
farms the best blooded animals and
modern methods for their care and
development are adopted.
The Blount county exhibit was the
pride of every man and woman
from this county who attended the
fair, and none could have gone
through the barns without having re-
joiced over the splendid showing
made.
The Blount county exhibit con-
sisted of the following stock:
HORSES AND MULES
Two Percheron mares owned by
Sam N. Yearout.
One Percheron mare owned by
One Percheron stallion owned by
Rogers & Co.
One 8-year old mule owned by
Chas. Profitt.
One weanling mule owned by
viii Teffeteller.
Winners
The two year ole flly owned by
San, N. T-ora7t ~.1r 4rst prize -
the open two year old class, and the
flly and mother won second as pair
Of mares.
The stallion exhibited by Rogers
& Co., won second at the night horse
show in class of eight stations, and
first in the day class under another
Judge. This stallion won at the
Blount county stock show last month.
Bert Anderson's mule won third
in class of seven mules, against
keen competition.
Chas. Profitt won first on two-year
old mules, and Will Teffeteller's
mule the sweepstakes weanling mule
at the Blount County stock show,
stood second, being beaten by a colt
from Concord.
BEEF CATTLE
One Angus bull owned by Harris
Bros.
One Angus COW owned by S. N.
Yearout.
Two Angus Heifers owned by John
Hitch.
One Shorthorn COW owned by Chas.
Profitt.
Winners
Harris Bros. won second in the
open class, and first in the East
class on the bull shown in
he Blount county exhibit. This
oull attracted quite good deal of
attention, and was admired by thous-
ands.
S. N. Yearout won second in the
open class and first in the East Tenn
essee class on his aged Angus COW.
The two Angus heifers owned by
John Hitch, and which were purchas-
I'd at the Angus sale in Knoxville
asst spring, stood second and third
n open class and first and second in
he East Tennessee Angus class.
The Shorthorn cow exhibited by
Jhas. Profitt failed to place in the
open class because of very keen
An Angus COW and two calves not
,laced in the Blount county exhibit,
we're exhibitd by the Sylvia farm, of
his county. They won the follow
ng:
Aged cow first in open class, and
econd in East Tennessee class.
Senior bull calf second in open
lass and first in East Tennessee
lass.
Junior heifer class, second in open
lass and first in East Tennessee
lass.
The produce of the aged COW won
rst in open class.
DAIRY CATTLE
The Blount county exhibit of
airy cattle consisted of:
Three head of Jerseys from the
erd of Will Davis.
One COW from the herd Of Feezen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Object to COlored
Body Using Their Name
Special to the TsIegraph

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-Objecting to
the use Of the name, THE Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks of the World" by an organization
composed of colored persons, the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks of the United States of Ameria,
generally known as the Order of
Elks," yesterday filed an equity suit
in the United States District Court.
An injunction is requested to restrain
the defendant from appropriating that
portion of the title Order of Elks,"
and to restrain its members from
wearing or displaying Elks badges.
emblems or insignia. A hearing will
be held by Judge Dickinson on next
Friday.
In the bill Of complaint it is as
serted that the "Elks of the World"
have no connection whatever with the
regular order.
This action was authorized by the
Grand Lodge in session at Baltimore,
July IA. A resolution was presented
by Thomas Gray of Williamsport call
ing attention to infringements on
Elks' rights in Pennsylvania and other
States,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

| ess the fine flavor and aroma are
greatly destroyed by the sulphurous
taste and odor which remain in the
product to affect injuriously h health
of the unsuspecting
In some sugar factories the sui
phurous acid is introduced n the
molasses as the fumes of burning sui
phur. In others it is introduced in the
form of acid sulphite of lime.
Part of this sulphurous acid is even
tually oxidized to sulphuric acid, a
deadly poison. In all commercially
refined molasses" sulphurous and sui
phuric acid are to be found except only
that small quantity of the old
fashioned black product that now find
its way from Barbados to the United
States, Even Barbados molasses has
recently surrendered to the sulphur
kings. and in 1915 I found for the first
time some of 1t on the market in New
York city containing sulphur dioxide.
Commercial molasses. of the only
kind hat children are now familiar
with, contains little of the flavor of the
o~ld-fashioned, open-kettle syrup. Mo-
lasses used 70 contain more of the
sugar of the cane. Modern methods of
efficiency continue to rob it more and
more OF the wholesome and natural
sugars which one time made 1t what it
was-an innocent and wholesome de-
light that has now become a departed
JOY.
One method of refinement consists
in suspending in water acid sulphite of
sodium which is brought into contact
with zinc dust. The solution which re-
suits from this process is then mixed
with the crude molaSSeS, which is thus
bleached or refined with a correspond
ing loss of fragrance and flavor. both
of which escape in the effervescence
which follows the mixture.
Even oxalic acid has been employed
in the refinement of molasses and
chloride of tin has been detected as
a bleaching agent.
or Is samples of molasses examined
by the Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture in 1912, IA were found to
contain a poisonous metal-zinc-in-
troduced into The molasses probably in
the form of zinc chloride used as a
hux for soldering the tin cans in which
the molasses was put.
o. 90 samples analysed, Is con-
tanned salts of tin.
The mineral salts natural to sugar
cane as it m from the field amount
in quantity from IS to l per cent.
h raw cane juice, as expressed
from the cane prior to the manufac-
turo of sugar and the now byproduct
molasses contains from a to s. per
cent. Of mineral salts.
So unnatural is the quantity of
chemical neutralizers and refining
agencies employed that IN the nnlshed
molasses the ash content, bearing no
resemblance at all to the original salts
of the can runs up to a total of from
s to 10 per cent, consisting largely of
scale. calcium, sulphate n s%ulphites.
Sugar made from the pure juice Of
the cane is known as first sugar"
The molasses drained from this first
sugar is known as FIRST molasses."
First molasses' is now a curiosity,
samples of which are to be found &C.
~casionaIly in museums. The people
! know little about it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
JAPS COMPLETELY
EQUIP RUSSIANS
Soldiers Get Uniforms, Guns,
Ammunition and Cannon
From Flowery Kingdom

Paris, Aug. 5. - Correspondence
of The Associated Press). - The extent
to which Japan is clothing. shoeing,
arming and munitioning the Russian
tary observer who has just returned
from a trip along the Russian front.
II was astonished." he said. TO ind
clothed from head to foot in uniforms
made in Japan, not only the tunic and
trousers. but even the leggings. They
guns. Their cartridge belts were filled
with cartridges made in japan, Their
Japan. And the. stout hob-nailed shoes
they wear are from hides gathered in
Korea and made into shoes in Japan.
d dier mat IN t9sTs y9e see efot E EusS JaPan s9le
shoes, with Japanese gun. Japanese am
munition M Japanese accoutrement.
Russia went to war with Japan over
Korea, and now Korea, the source of
all the trouble, is supplying Russia with
Marching fhDeS to IN vic I I f Reere soi IS q gr eaf
grazing country and is proving a vast
reservoir of raw hides which the Jap
shoes. saddles and leather furnishings"
How did these supplies get from
japan to the Russian front?" the OBJ
Shipments UnmoIested
IT was noted" said he. h about
the only vital point where the Germans
rines was in the waters Of the East
China Sea, the straits of Korea. and
the Sea of Japan. These are the waters
Asiatic Mainland, and the routes over
them, commercial and military are open
n without ena
What sort of arms and munitions IS
Russia getting from Japan" was ask
ed.
"All Sorts was the reply, from the
service rife and small field pieces up to
the big twelve-inch guns. The Jap
anese twelve-inch is a terrible weapon,
and they are content not to make any
of the fourteen-inch and sixteen-inca
gum as they consider from a military
standpoint that the immobility of the
monster gun offsets it's advantages
where the twelve-inch is a mobile gun
and very deadly"
1t is sal that French and Japanese
officers are now furnishing the expert
direction of the Russian artillery fire,
which has made it so effective.
Did you see any of these ofhcers?7
was asked.
NO. and the report is not correct.
said the observer. THE Russian ar
tillery officers are directing their own
fire, and are getting splendid results,
The only Japanese and French officers
are those temporarily assigned to ex-
plain the workings of a new piece, tust
as an expert is sent along to explain
any complicated piece of machinery,
Japanese experts accompanied the big
twelve-fnch Japanese guns. not to ma.
neuver them in action. but to explain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
P 81

CHAPTER 81
SuIphurous Acid and Its Salts, To
gether with the SuIphuric Acid,
Which is Formed by the Oxidation
of Sulphurous Acid. are Now in
Common Use i'm Many Food Prod
ucts in the United States, the Most
Common of Which are Dried Fruits
and MOlasses.
S~ulphurous acid is one of the SUBJ
n found in every bakeshop and
candy factory in the United States,
with very few exceptions.
Anhydrous sodium sulphite is used
by butchers all over the country. I
have traced tons of it into interstate
commerce and have exposed and
caused the arrest of butchers who
secretly employed it to give a fiery red
color to their stale meats, particularly
to hamburger steaks, made from
trimmings.
In some communities. such as Mas
sachusetts and New Jersey, its use Is
openly countenanced by the authort-
ties. In other communities. such as
New York City, its use in hamburger
steak or other meat products consti-
tutes a m-isdemeanor punishable by a
fine of $500 or imprisonment.
The enormous extent to which sui
phurous acid and its salts are en-
ployed is not dreamed of by the COM
mon people. Evaporated apples, mush-
rooms, and maraschino cherries. figs,
pears, English walEuts. almonds,
are bleached with sulphur fumes.
New Orleans and Porto Rico mo-
lasses, no longer worthy of the name
they bear, are treated with sulphurous
acid.
Oats, in the form of oatmeal in
tended for breakfast porridge. or in
h form of whole oats intended for
hnTSa feed arn hlAonhnA with sill
phurous acid. The breakfast food
abuse is rare, but all the other abuses
are daily occurrences. ,
White sweet wines contain enor-
nous quantities of sulphurous acid,
added for its preservative and bleach
ing effect.
Limo juice is frequently preserved
with sClphurous acid.
Crystallized ginger root and candied
fruit peels are treated with sulphurous
acid.
Glucose. manufactured for export,
has contained sulphites for years.
In the old days the juice of the
sugar cane was clarified and evapo-
rated in open kettles set directly over
the fire. To-day q few farmers make
for their own use old-fashioned, OPEN
kettIe molaSSeS or sorghum; but such
products, h art of making which is
now almost forgotten. are no longer
to be purchased by the people.
1 frequently get samples Of honest
molasses or delicious old-fashioned
sorghum from friends who attempt to
follow my unpleasant excursions in
the highways and byways of sophisti-
cation. In consequence my own family
is treated to table Injuries that few
Americans now know anything about,
although our grandmothers were IA
miliar with them
To-day the stuff called molasses is
clarified by the use of sulphurous acid,
which is subsequently neutralized by
the addition of an alkali. In the proc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Danish Treaty May Not Be
Ratified at This Congress

Washington, Aug. 19.-Some fea-
lures of the treaty for purchase of
the Danish West Indies have met OPP
position which nay so prolong dis
cussion in the Senate as to prevent
ratification at this session of Congress.
Secretary Lansing was questioned by
the Foreign Relations Committee yes
terday about business concessions in
the islands granted by Denmark and
guaranteed by the United States under
the treaty, and after adjournment of
the meeting it was said the committee
had not finished it's investigation of
that subject. The Secretary will ap-
pear again within a few days. Some
members also want further informa-
ton about the purchase price of s25,-
600, 600, which they believe is too high.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Expert Insists There Is
Fair Profit in Scent Loaf
sbeeial to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 10. Is
there a reason for the price of bread
being increased?
This question is answered by Mrs.
NJ. A. Wilson, food expert. In arriving
at her conclusions Mrs. Wilson has the
benefit of figures furnished by n of
the most successful bakers in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Wilson declares that there is a
reasonable profit in the ive-cent loaf.
-Four is very high-SS.75 in car
load lots"-the expert says. From
one barrel the baker makes about 366
loaves of standard weight bread. AT
five cents a loaf the barrel produces
$3.50.
THE cost of materials. flour. yeast,
shortening. sugar. salt and dimalt. is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

SUNDAY SCHOOL Il MORNING
Marysville. Pa, Aug. 1s.-The Church
Of God has decided to hold Sunday
school at $50 a. m. instead of 2.30 p. m.
and tomorrow this change will go
| into effect
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

of the present struggle in Europe, ac-
cording to Congressman EbeneZer d.
Hill, of Connecticut in a vigorous
speech on the floor of the House:
Peace, Mr.. Hill said is not a poltlcal
asset, and he pointed out that the pres
ent leader Of the Democratic Party IS
now claiming credit for a peace that
was really maintained by Congress
itself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Action on Merchandising
Trolley License Postponed
Special to the Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Aug. 10. - At
an adjourned meeting of borough
council Thursday evening no definite
action was taken on the ordinance i'm
posing a license fee for the use of
Main street by the Valley Traction
Company. Action was deferred until
the next meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

$10.1S a barrel. This leaves a profit of
SIP, from which the cost of labor,
machinery, rent. Depreciation and the
numerous other ~incidetals must be de-
Quoted. The larger the baking plant
the greater will be the margin of pro-
fit. Modern baking machinery, by de-
veloping- gluten, has done much to in
crease the output of the baker"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
RouNsIEY.CHARLEs

Millerstown, Pa, Aug. 10. = Miss
Helen Rounsley. daughter Of Mrs.
Samuel Rounsley and J.. Otis Charles
o'clock last evening in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Charles
r. Hines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

how it was to be Unanswered. That is
SLAMS get full credit for what they
have accomplished in operating their
artillery. No, the Japanese have done
remarkably in arming, clothing and
munitioning the Russians, but they
have not had a chance to do the fight
ing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Type IL
CHANDLER SIX
$1205
No1"Mark Up';ain1Price
The Truth Made Men
Stop and Think
No1''Mark ~Up''9in1Price

of intelligent manufacturing and four years on the
road in the service of thousands of Chandler drivers.
Bear in mind that the Chandler is still featured
by its Bosch Magnetic igni6on-which others
leave of, even the marked upcarS, because it costs
so much more; still featured by its solid cast alumni
mum motor base extending from frame to frame
where others use cast iron; still featured by the
SturdieSt, simplest chassis still featured by ball
bearings in rear wheels, differental, transmission
and elsewhere, which helps make it the lightest
running car on the road.
Bear in mind that in this Type II Chandler you
get the exclusive Chandler full floating rear axle
with its silent spiral bevel gear diferential. . And
that you get the highest standard OF Carbureton
that the market affords; Gray & Davis separate
lighting and starting system; big double external
and internal brakes, which stop the car at the IN
slant of ommand and hold it safe on any grade,
Bear in mind that you get all of these highest
grade, high priced features and scores OF others
which, together with Chandler Workmanship, go
to make up a car the superior quality OF which
cannot be questioned IN comparison with the
quality of any one of the many marked up cars
And remember, too, that IN the Type II. Chand-
Ter you are offered the beautiful tonneau cowl
bodies which preceded the midsummer new
models, of other makes by seven months time
In the Chandler you get mechanical excellence,
luxury of body design, trim. and fnish,at the min
imum of purchase price.
If we asked you to pay 800 more or $500 more
that wouldn't make the car a bit better.
In considering your purchase Of Ia1newEcar-
think for yourself.
Measure what Chandler offers you along side Of
what any other car in the medium priced field
offers you, regardless Of price, and we think we
know what your decision will be- Measure it
along side of what any other car offers, keeb1eghe
marked 1b price in mind, and we Au0oO what. your
decision will be.
Chandler ven-Passeneer Springfield Convertible Sedan, sls9s
Chandler Limousine = a V 60 = y ~ $685.
Coupe Deliveries in Octoberl slS95
CLEVELAND OHIO
Your Chandler
Central Pennsylvania
RssEs Wanted HARRISBURG, PA.
MID A NJVTNT CVET ANJN~NLTO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Says 'Angleworm' Diplomacy
Will Leave U. S. at Mercy of
Great Trade Fight After War

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 19.-"Angle-
worm" diplomacy. which has already in
volved the United States in two con-
years. will leave the American people
completely at the mercy of the great
trade war which will follow the close
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
DIR. RoEDEL DIES AT LEBANON
Special to the Telegraph

Lebanon, Pa, Aug. IS. - DR.. Henry
II. Roedel, 81, for more than a halt
century a physician and surgeon in the
Lebanon Valley, died to-day at his
home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

A RECENT statement by the President of the
~ Chandler Motor Car Company on motor
4 = car values and motor car prices" occasloned
more searching thought on the part OF pros
pective motor car purchasers than any other
announcement that has been made by the Auto
mobile Industry this year. 1t came as a revelation
to many who had considered themselves well
informed.
That statement led to the purchase of Chandler
Type II Skies within the past three weeks by hum
dreds of men who had been attracted, by extrav-
agant advertising or otherwise, to some one OF the
6eld. N'~'N 0'' O'' p''OO0
If you read this statement by the President of
the Chandler Company, as you probably did, you
know what we mean by marked up" You
know that in recent months sums ranging from
$50 to $500 have been quietly tackled on to the
selling prices of these Chandler competitors.
The explanation of the marked up prices has
been the abnormal conditions, said to exist and
really existing in a degree, in the motor car
material market.
But you know, too, that the Chandler car has
not been marked up.
And so you can still buy this great car--greatest
of all the SiXeS-at the same price established e1gh-
teen months ago, long before the war had made
any effect on the material markets.. And bear this
in mind, that every change made IN the Chandler
car in all these past months has been a refinement
and an improvement. EUe1y addition to It has repre-
sented increased manufacturing cost. MOI a. single
thing has been CIT out Qfhe car.
Bear,in mind that today, while others are asking
you to add eighty, a hundred, a hundred and fifty
or two hundred dollars to your check, S1295 plus
freight buys you this big luxurious highly refined
Chandler-this Chandler with the marvellous
motor, the exclusive Chandler motor which has
been developed and perfected through four years
Chandler Seven Passenger Touring Car .E.x.2.1S. SIPS
Chandler FourPasseneer Roadster .-y.~.T.".". S1295
Chandler Four-Passeneer Convert
ALL PRICES F o
Come NO00 f1
ANDREW RED.
THIRD AND BOYD SITS. eq fSr I 6ge
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mr.. n Mrs. H. ]. Deckard Of Marys-
VILE attended the Sunday school pic
mic of the Liverpool churches on
Thursday.
Mrs. Hahn OF Liverpool is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. w. N. shu-
maker at Marysville.
Mrs. Charles Cleve-stein and daugh-
ter. Margaret, of Philadelphia, were
guests of Marysville friends.
Miss Hazel Miehaels has returned to
her Lancaster home after visiting rela-
tives 1t Marysville.
Miss Charlotte Zentemeyer has re-
turned to her home at Harrisburg af-
ter being the guest of her uncle, Pierce
Dick at Marysville.
L. NJ. ~Bernheisel. of Chicago, and
Mrs. o. F.. Beard. of Green Park, visited
his week with Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Smith.
Several Marysville men went on a
fishing trip to Anglesea. N. ]. this week
and returned with approximately 500
pounds of fish, mostly porgies n sea
bass. Included in this party were c,
w. Heishley, Harper ~Fortenbaugh, Har-
vey Nipple, H. ". willard, Elmer Ny
ers. Chester Sheaffer, James Brown
hill. c.. o. Beers. NJ. H. Grifhth, ]. 3.
Adams. Merrill King and Samuel Meles-
ter.
- -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-14
THEY ARE WELCOMED HOME

ELSEWHERE in this appears an interesting interview with
- professional long resident Tonopah who could not
resist the wanders ed who saw beckonn fortune
in the horizon misty blue
lie answered the call do old Nevadans after time
the desert really particularly on woman
and they fly away But came back as nearly all
come back beered by contact with the from
which we have removed ourselves
This professional bettered because he realized that
while have things lacking desert we have so few
of the unpleasant conditions people elsewhere There
less of companonsp cooperation than we have here There
more pleasure taken the small enoymens of life
intercourse and better chance by something rainy av
This professional welcomed back as are all the grato
We need them and they need
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-14
AS UNWILLING AS BARKIs

said that he is unwilling for the nomna
tion but ready permit the of his coming primary
ference"
This the first time that the president has actually placed himself
record to his candidacy no uncertain language
although as diplomatic the dickens In other there is
msconstrung his although his words spoken in straight
forward manner would be construed exactly opposite
There lot of peaceful force the report the trade
tween the United States all records last
year The Improvement commercial relations in the
beginning partly because thought war could possibly
last than few months aud partly was difficulty
IN the readstmen of credits but it moving by leaps and
bounds and Europe must be taking of the
the conflict lasts the difficult will to win back her former
share-San Francisco Chronicle