davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR NAMED

At a meeting of the Blount County
Sunday School Association held at
Mt. Lebanon church Aug. Is and 10,
the following officers were named
for the ensuing year:
President, Prof. Chas. w. Henry.
Vive-President, Mrs. G. M. Marsh
all. ..
Secretary-Treasurer Miss Norma
Singleton.
District presidents for Sunday
school districts are:
First, Tom Kerr.
Second, R. H. Mcconnell
Third, George King.
Fourth, C. D. Curtis.
Fifth, Ernest-Kdllar.
9Th, Johass.-tiiSe
next meeting of the associa-
will be heidi at Bakers Creek
|e third Friday and Saturday of
It, 1917.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31

dred acres near Knoxville, is of the
most interesting places in that
county. He raises thoroughbred
animals, and they are prize winners
in every show they are enter
ed. In recognition of his standing
and ability as a farmer and stock
man, he was recently elected presi-
dent of the East Tennessee Division
al fair in Knoxville, and his presi-
dency of that organization has at
tracted many East Tennessee farm
crs, because of their confidence in
his ability as a fair man, farmer
and stock raiser.
The coming of this new business
concern to Maryville is further re-
cognition on the part of leaders in
the commercial world, of Maryville
as a strategic business center, and
they are warmly welcomed by the
business men and organizations of
the town.
Knoxville business men have for
several months realized that Mary
vile is a coming metropolis, and
now that city is represented in
practically every line of business in
Maryville. Knoxville business men
are investing their money and com
ing here to make this their home,
and to lend their help and influence
to push this town to the fore in every
way possible.
Sterchi Bros. will continue the
undertaking business whichahas been
conducted by Dunlay7MeCamnnn
Neither Mr.. Dunlap nor Mr.. Nc
Cannon has announced his plans
for the future. Their friends re-
gret that they are withdrawing
from the business which they estab-
lished nearly two years ago, and put
on a fine basis, but are glad to know
that they will continue to make this
their home. These gentlemen are
among the most prominent and popu-
lar business men of the town and
county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
PULASKI NEWSPAPERS
INCREASE PRICES

Pulaski, Tenn, Aug. 30.-Follow-
ing the lead Of many weekly papers
ovec the country the PULASKI Citizen
and Giles County Record will, in
their edition of tomorrow, announce
an increase in subscription price of
SO cents per year, or $3.50 instead
of 81, as heretofore. An increase
in advertising rates also will be an
nounced.
The change becomes effective
October /. The reason for the in
creased rates is given as the greatly
increased price of news print and
other paper and printing supplies
generally.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
TILLER & TILLER BUY
BYERLEY'S GROCERY

H. C. Tiller and ]. X. Tiller, of
LaFollette, have purchased the gro
Gerry store of H. P. Byerley, on Main
street, and will assume charge Sept.
1. These gentlemen have disposed
of their store at LaFollette and will
make their homes here, devoting all
of their time to the local store.
They are experienced grocerymen
and will conduct modern and up
t6tsE2late store in every respect. Their
announcement appears in this issue
of The Times. They will carry
notices weekly in this paper of sea-
sonable articles for the table.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
TEN CAR LOADS OF 2
CEMENT ONE ORDER

Their. G. McNutt Hardware Co.,
has placed an order for ten car loads
of cement to be used in thee onstruc-
ton of the new federal building. This
will make a total of 5000 bags of
cement, each of the ten cars con-
tanning 600 bags. This is one of the
biggest orders for cement ever ship
ped into Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
BANANAS ARE RAISED
BY BLOUNT COUNTIAN

In the lawn of the Kinzel Springs
hotel, at Sunshine, are two banana
trees, one much larger than the
other. On the larger tree is a nice
bunch of bananas, fifteen in number,
which are about half grown, and If
the fall season is delayed, these may
ripen before frost gets them. These
are the first bananas reported to be
raised in this county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
Work Begins on
Federal Building

Work is to be Begun the first of
on the = Av Federal bd1q-
ng n Maryville, actording to infof
mativn received from the contractor,
II will take several months to com
plete this structure, which will be q
big addition to the town and county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY

The City Schools will begin their
years work Monday morning, Sept.
4. Miss Bernice Lowry will have
charge of the instrumental music
taught in the public schools,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. James Hopkins have re-
turned from a motor trip through
the north.
John H. Webb has returned from
a trip east.
Miss Jonnie Lequire of Walland,
was in Maryville Wednesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
TAX BOOKS READY

The tax books for the town and
county have been completed by c..
B. Badgett, County Court Clerk.
According to law they must be
turned over to the trustee Oct. l..
This is the earliest Mr.. Badgett has
ever completed them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
REALTY TRANSFERS

Joe M. Crye ct ux to G. M.
Sparks, 167 acres in 1st district
$4,000.
G. w. Russell to w. M. Smith ct
ux 70 acres in 9Th dist. $4,000.
J. c. DeLozier ct ux to R. L.
Mullendore, acres in 18th dist
$1,000.
w. L. Stinnett ct ux to ]. G. Stin-
net &c acres in 1st dist. $400.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
STOCK SHOW MONDAY

The Blount County Stock Show
will be held in Everett's Grove
Monday. Be sure and enter your
stock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
NEW TRUSTEE

H. B. Mccall, trustee-elect, will
assume his new duties Friday, sue
ceeding VIM. McCulloch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
CHAUTAUQUA AND
BECOMING

Plans have been pepfected by the
Negro citizens of Blount County,
under the leadership of DR.. W. E.
Shaw for one of the most elaborate
and extensive celebrations ever held
in this section. The affair is a
Chatauqua in, connection with a
homecoming to be celebrated at the
Zion Church Sept. 8th to 18th. The
weeks program will be featured
with addresses, musical selections
and dramatic readings by well known
artists and most noted men and wo-
men, among whom are the famous
Tuskegee Singers, Madam Emmons,
soloist, Chester Banks, violinist,
Leors Shaw, piaf'40f The Qrnbssn,
Quoa - Prof, -
) S.'kvVN Tate, - r W. q.
the East Tennessee News, d.
Green, DR.. C. r. Wood, Df.NMstES.
Jones, Prof. Chas. w. Henry, DR.. M.
L. Boyd and others.
The Chatauqua opens Friday
night, Sept. 8th with the we'll known
Tuskegee Singers. Only one hun
dred seats will be reserved for white
people this night.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-10
GILLIAN COUNTY FAIR
MANAGER PAYS VISIT

Victor j. Garvin, recent graduate
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
who has undertaken to make the Gill
lam Fair big success this year, was
N Heppner for few hours Monday.
Mr.. Garvin assisted in placing 100,-
600 young trout in the streams of
eastern Gillian and western Morrow
counties and reports that the fish
were disposed of in good shape.
Mr.. Garvin at the present time is
conducting some classes in livestock
judging at Condor and when the Fair
takes place September, 81, 22, and 23
his class will compete in stock judg-
ing with class from Fossil. This
is feature of county fair not here
tofore INDUCED in extensively but will
no doubt prove strong attraction
and great benefit to those partici-
pating in the Judging.
While in the city, Mr.. Garvin called
on Secretary Smead of the local fair
board, and as a result, some of the
attractions billed for Heppner week
earlier may appear in Condor on the
following week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-10
Only Good Handling Will Get Good
Eggs.

(By c. c. Lamb, O. A. c. Extension
Poultry Specialist
There are now plenty of ordinary
and inferior eggs on the city market.
Now is the time to produce eggs of
good quality and insist on selling
them on a quality basis.
If you have not market at hand
that will buy your eggs and pay you
a cash price according to quality,
write the o. A. c. Poultry depart
ment for information concerning the
Oregon Cooperative Egg Circles.
Feed the layers clean, wholesome
food. Don't forget plenty of pure wa
ter and green food during these sum
mer days. Provide plenty of nests
with plenty of clean, dry straw in
them) to prevent the hens crowding
while laying. Results, fewer dirty,
cracked and heated eggs.
Gather eggs at least once a day.
In hot weather or under muddy con-
ditions twice a day.
Make practice of cleaning all soil
ed eggs the same day gathered. The
egg shell is porous and bacteria re-
naming on the egg can penetrate and
contaminate it.
In cleaning, do not put the eggs III
water. Use a damp cloth to wipe the
shell only where there is dirt to re-
move. When necessary some abrasive
substance (as Bon Ami or Sapolio)
may be used on the cloth.
Keep eggs in COOL reasonably dry
place. Keep in temperature OF not
higher than so to 60 degrees. Be-
tween 35 and 40 degrees is best.
Do not keep the eggs near any sub
stance having strong odor; such as
kerosene or vegetables.
After the breeding season is over,
strive to produce infertile eggs. 1t
will require about 20 days after the
males are removed to produce all in
fertile eggs. The hens will continue
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-10
5 THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
iany Heppner People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent
},tion Of the Kidneys? Are the secre-
,ons highly colored-do they contain
,diment-burn and Scald in void
ing? These are all signs of kidney
sickness and should not be neglected.
iieppner people recommend Doans
Kidney Pills. If your back aches and
our kidneys are weak you will find
10 better recommended remedy.
F. NJ. Bayless, Heppner, says: Il
have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be
all that is claimed for them for lame
back and kidney disorders. OF late
wears, had had but very little trou-
hle in that respect Whenever | no.
tice my kidneys are in anyway out Of
order, take Doan's Kidney Pills and
they soon relieve me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bayless had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-10
". H. PADBERC BUYS
RALPH BENCE FARM

In deal which was consummated
this week, William H. Padberg pur-
chased Ralph Benge's wheat ranch
in the Clarks Canyon section. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Padberg paid $57,-
600 for the ranch. and practically
everything goes with the land, includ-
ing several hundred acres of wheat.
It is estimated there will be $4,000
worth of wheat on the Benge farm
this year.
Through this deal Mr.. Padberg in
cfeases his land holdings in Morrow
county by 1000 acres and strengthens
his position as one Of the largest land
owners in this section.
On his own ranch this year, Mr.
Padberg expects to harvest $4,000
bushels of wheat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-10
State Commissions Pass Resolutions
Favoring Arbitration.

The railroads of the country re-
Gently did an unprecedented act.
They came out flat-footed before the
public and in practically every news
paper in the United States, published
advertisements, offering to 'arbitrate
the dispute between themselves and
certain of their employees over the
wage controversy. They offer to leave
the decision either to arbitration or
to the investigation of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
To an ordinary citizen this looks
like fair proposition. The train
men, however, refuse to arbitrate.
The public is awakening to the fact
that it is going to be one of the heay-
lest losers, if the trainmen are allow
passed resolutions condemning any
ganizations in every section of the
country have passed resolutions
against the strike method of settling
the difficulties.
4NON tuC WI poI dtloli NOHllllooiolio
of Arizona and New Mexico, and the
Railroad Commission of Nevada have
passed resolutions condemning any
effort to disrupt the transportation
service Of the country to the injury Of
the public.
The Corporation Commission of
New Mexico expresses the sentiment
of the three states when it says, RE |
SOLVED: That for the mutual well
fare of all concerned We appeal to the
to reconsider their refusal |
to arbitrate and join with the mana
gers in just and peaceful adjudi- |
cation of the issues through the me-
dium of arbitration"
Washington, Oregon and Califor-
MIA will probably pass resolutions Of
the same character.
The merits of this case should be
tried out by arbitration and not by
force, and the side that tries to win
its case in the present controversy bv
force is not going to have the backing
Of the public.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-10
PROF. FaEnCH IND0R,
SES PEN0LET0H MOVE

Portland, Ore. August 9.-StroaS
endorsement for the initiative meas
ure looking to the establishment Of
State Normal School at Pendleton
has been publicly given by Prof. r.
bert C. French of this city, former
president of the Normal School loca1-
ed at Weston. Prof. French was Tor
number of years at the head of the
Normal School at Weston and was
still serving when that school was a
bandoncd. Probably no man knows
better than he the urgent need of q
tandard Normal School in an Eastern
Oregon city with public schools SUI
ficiently large to give the normal stu
dents ample practice training.
mo other section of Oregon is as
dependent on its Public Schools for
social and cultural influences as East
ern Oregon" he said in discussing
the measure.
Professionally trained teachers
are. therefore, even more necessary
to the welfare of Eastern Oregon
counties than to more accessible Sec
tionS of the state.
THE previous history of the Nor
NAL School in Eastern Oregon proves
that a number of young people, to
other educational institutions are not
easily accessible, are ready to avail
themselves of the privileges offered
by q Normal School to prepare them
selves for a community service in
public school work.
IAN immediate establishment OF
such school at some central point
such as Pendleton would prove a
great asset to the State of Oregon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-10

to lay as well as when the roosters
are present. More money is likely to
be realized on infertile eggs because
they will not depreciate in case they
are subjected to heat while being
marketed as fertile egg will. A sufi-
cient rise in temperature for but a
short time will produce germ develop
mont in fertile eggs. An infertile egg
viii retain good quality for 10 days
under conditions that will spoil fer
tile egg in As hours.
1t should be understood, however,
that fertile basket behind the kitch-
en- stove, or on the warm pantry
shelf; the exposed egg case in the hot
sun on the way to town, and the pro-
crastinating method of marketing the
egg by passing it along to several diff
ferent procrastinating middlemen--
reduce the value of the eggs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-10

Andrew Loney, solo cornetist with
The famous Elks' band at Portland,
arrived in La Grande this week to
make that city his home. He will
take leading role in the cornet sec
.on of the Elks band and will appear
in Heppner when the band comes
here during county fair week. Loney
las played for Morrow county people
1t former fairs here, when he was
injected with Parsons band.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-03
and
Electrical Goods

Bicycle Lamps House Lamps Flashlights and Bulbs
for Flashlights, Auto Lamps, Auto Lamp Bulbs Lamp
meters Spark Plugs Dry Cells, Flee Horns, Bicycles, sup
Plies Festone Tires We have the largest Arkansas and
our prices absolutely wholesale for cash only.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
FREEDMEN

June 1.-The Freedmen and the
Hardstone baseball teams played a
double header Sunday afternoon on the
Freedmen diamond, Freedmen win
ming the first game with a score of 7
to l. The second game was a tie 1 to
l. John Winterquist done excellent
work as umpire.
A hall meeting was held Friday night
to further discuss the adopting Of BY
laws, etc. It was given the name Of
"The Farmers Club House,
Emil Zimbrick returned home Thurs
day, after visit in Oelwein, Iowa.
Mrs. Fred johnson and son Carl and
daughter Hilda, were in Little Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kastner were in
Little Falls Friday.
Miss Mable Anderson returned home
Thursday from Minneapolis, where she
has been working.
Ernest Zimbrick and son Edward
were in Little Falls Thursday with
some stock.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mrs. August Kastner Tuesday
| evening, in honor Of her daughter
Olga's 18th birthday. She was pre-.
sented with gift as remembrance
of the occasion. A good time was lad
by all present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
RIPLEY


June 7.-Frank Lutzke, Jr., took a
load of potatoes to Darling last week
Wednesday, for Mrs. Ella Mccarthy.
Those who were in Little Falls last
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Labrie, Miss Belle Labrie, Eddie Dou-
cette and brothers William and Philip,
Mrs. David Gaboury and son Acid and
daughter Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pusc, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gertin,
Medor Martineau, Miss Julia Moran,
Isidore Doucette, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Laforce and son Joe and Wilfred Mil
lette.
Jerome Martineau made a business
trip to Little Falls last Friday.
Joe Pusc took load Of oats to Lit
tie Falls last Friday.
Those who were in Little Falls last
Saturday were Lee Smith, Adalore Mil
lette and Mr.. Sundvick.
Those who took in the dance at Fl.
Ripley last Friday evening reported a
large crowd and a very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Page were in
Little Falls last Tuesday on business.
David Gaboury, ST., took a load of
potatoes to Little Falls last Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Olson went to Little
Fails last Tuesday.
Those who were present at the
"Birth of a Nation'' at the Victor
theatre reported that it was the best
moving picture they ever saw.
The farmers are busy planting corn
and potatoes. They are delayed some.
what by the wet weather, which made
the fields so soft they could not drive
on them with a team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
SEEING is, BELIEVING

over Monday, for visit with rela'
tives.
Mrs. Carl HIM of Staples arrived
tives, the guest of her brother, Joe
HOLSTER and family.
Miss Catherine Sullivan closed a
term Of school near Little Falls Tues
day and returned home Thursday.
Miss Frances Simones spent several
days Of last week in Little Falls, re-
turning home Saturday.
The Ladies' Sewing society will
meet next Saturday, June 10, with
Mrs. Paul Jaschke.
Arnold Schmidt Of Montrose, arriv-
ed here Sunday for short visit with
his brothers, Nick, Herman and Ed.
Schmidt.
Harley Weston left Sunday for mis-
home in Deerwood, after a several
weeks visit here with his father, N.
F. Weston.
Anna Dahlgren and Helen simones,
who have been attending high school
in Little Falls, for the past nine
months, returned home Saturday.
The Randall ball team played the
Swanville team at Swanville Sunday
and were defeated, the score being s
and s.
Miss Florence Tracey returned home
Saturday from st. Cloud, where she
has been attending normal for the past
year.
Ella Muller and Rose Miller were
Little Falls visitors Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Blanchard of
Royalton spent few days visiting
here with the formers sister, Mrs. A.
D. Grant. They left Tuesday for their
home.
Mrs. II. D. Snow left Monday for
Fresno, Calf, for an extended visit
with her son. Enroute she will stop
over at Rabey for weeks visit with
friends.
Miss Nellie Tracey closed a success
full term of school near Bowlus and
has returned to her home in Parker.
town.
The farmers shipped carload of
stock to st. Paul Wednesday.
Miss Cara Calhoun returned home
Saturday from St. Cloud, where she
has been attending normal for the past
six weeks.
Walter Folsom of Little Falls was a
Randall business caller Wednesday.
Miss Irene Campbell, who has been
engaged in teaching at Wheatland. N.
D: for the past nine months, returned
home Sunday.
harry Simmons of Little Falls, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with his
uncle, N. S1mones and family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09

son g corner or whether the district be
divided, Saturday at 10 a. m.
Sven Carlson is busy hauling sand
these days.
Frank Mattros went to Bowlus Mon
day with cattle.
William Larson is employed by Mar
tin Larson at present.
Anton Carlson has gone to Minnea-
polls to visit with friends and rela-
tives. -"
). J. Jacobson is putting new CO.
ment porch on the front Of his house.
Mrs. E. M. Larson visited her sister,
Mrs. H. A. Olson, one day last week.
John Schictka went to Bowlus last
Monday on business.
"A salesman, who handles the wooden
goods from Fergus Falls, was in this
vicinity last week.
Henry Schlag has gone to Royalton
where he is working for his uncle, Got
leib schlag.
dren Maud and Donald, and Otto Carl
son were Upsala callers Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen and
son Nels Of Swan River, visited at the
J. J. jacobson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson and
children Of Swan River visited at the
home Of J. j. jacobson Sunday.
E. NJ. Larson called on Christ Lar
son of Swanville Monday evening.
Mrs. Paul Rasmussen is confined to
hospital in Little Falls at present.
o. A. Wittke went to South St. Paul
with carload Of cattle Monday, for
the farmers.
The school in district No. Is will
close Friday with picnic in the Mark
Gunderson grove.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09

Candidate for Republican nomina.
ton for congress, is newspaper man
and lives at St. Cloud; was raised on
"a farm in Sherburne county. Presi-
dent Northern Minnesota Editorial as.
sociation in 1901, and secretary fl
nance committee Of Northern Mime
sofa Development association for
three years. ,.~
HIS PLATFORM.
Cut out all profit in war by having
government manufacture all war ma
terials.
A protective tariff that represents
difference in cost of production at
home and abroad.
Lower the price of gasoline by en-
acting liberal law, allowing anyone
to engage in the manufacture of de-
natured alcohol.
| Government aid in road building
and maintenance.
Federal aid in preventing overflow
! of agricultural lands in Northern Min
nesota.: 49,. - o.,
Right Of producer to organize for
mutual protection.
| Child labor law that will keep chill
dren out of factories and sweatshops.
| Maintain rural mail service at high
est point of efficiency.
| Regulation of public utilities.
Honesty, efficiency and economy in
conduct of government.
Mr.. Knutson is financing his own
campaign. None OF the vested inter-
ests have contributed penny toward
his campaign fund, neither will they
be allowed to do so. Therefore, if he
is elected to congress from this dis
trict he will go to Washington abso-
lutely free to serve the people, and
not selfish interests. In view of the
fact that Mr.. Knutscn is man of linn
tied means it will not be possible for
him to make an extended and expen-
sive campaign over the district, hence
It is up to those who stand for the
things that he stands for to assist him
in his candidacy in every possible
manner. "SEND HAROLD kNUTSON
TO CONGRESS" SHOULD be the slogan
of every farmer, laborer and business
man in this district, for in him we
have a man who will look after our
Interests in an able and fearless
manner.
Send knutson to Congress. He Will
Represent You Efficiently.
-