davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
For Sale or E1change-ReaI Estate.

For Sale or E1change-Real Estate.
~~-~~~-~-~---~-~----~~~---
30 ACRES alfalfa At clint. $3.50 per acre.
Take some trade CONSIDER vacant iCts. Adj
dress 10 ~. care Hsralu.
4 $1,000 HOME in carlsbad X. NJ. 20 trade
for ri Pa-o property Phone 1893, eaeQ
Texas ST.. city.
IMPROVED, ranch lGo acres miles from
Douglas Arisuna. for FL Paso home. Adj
dress T. fs Herald
FOR 4 BARGAIN iu valley land soc or
phone b. vs.. Bishop. 1lo Noble VIII sell
for part cash or trade for house and lot in
III Paso. Phone 1885,
TRADE ANNTHING-Auy place-any time
come IN and see us. Exchange specialists.
New State Realty Co.
seJ-c Mills Bldg. Phone 1871
WILL TRADE
T. acres DOB upper valley. au IN alfalfa. on
main road and main ditch. good room
house ANA other improvements. Price $1,000.
81 iI trade Tor grocer store.
see y J.. Lane with Security Realty Go.
i0s-i9s First Sat PAM, Bldg. Phone 64l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

4 corner lots. IOsXl90 81. 5-rOom modern
bricl, houses. for s10.5Q0 cash. Worth con
siderable more without brick on it. Ne:
per cent Watchful waiting won't pay
Cassidy & NeeI,
af1 Mile ST. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Educational

INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL, curses a
versos 1915 San Antonio. Escobar Hnos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

) ROOM BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
Cost $4,000. south front walking dis
lance owner must leave city quick
and will sacrifice. our price is
S+l0o- You viii have 20 hurry, This
ls the best buy in Fl Paso.
Hawkins Bros. Phone 2S0O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

BARGAIN $1,000 home lots equipped for
chickens comfortable room house. am
se.5. balance $1,000 payable $21 per month.
Phone quick -fss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

BARGAIN SEEKERS TAKE NOTICE.
a lovely home of rooms with every con-
on Tot spaI.o Paved street. urar ear line;
$4,000. terms part cash, years time balance.
2 upiodatc 2 room apartments in the 100
block. y. Kansas ST.. pay Ing paid $3.50. Iu-
come 800 per month"; $1,000 VIII secure thi3i
terms 90 suit.
An Investment property in the 500 block,
" ST. Vraiu ST. Good income nov. let me
explain thla. lta good buy.
have au attractive apartment site in the
1900 block. MaGofllh ave-, priced TO interest
n buyer
Corner OF Boulevard and Cotton ave,
business corner az $1,000 Terms.
x. u. Thorne.
SIS San Ffsucisco st. Phones "a and 100.
500 down. win buy 4 room brick lO1I2O.
basement. bath. sleeping porch. balance
SO monthly. win take vacant lots in
~ Alta VISTA under construction. & room
bungalow. breakfast room. glazed porch,
hardwood throughout small cash payment
or will take vacant lots as part payment,
VII finish o. suit purc nsser ss-sV.
CUT FROM $1,000 TO ONLN S2OOO-This S
room brick on corner. owner from Mexico
must have quick money. $500 down will
CLOSE IN. 500 down west Of Cotton Ave.
this > room brick. bath. electric lights,
fenced. walks. Only $500. $50 monthly.
IN ALTA VISTA a room brick on alley cor
uer $500. $500 down. $50 monthly this is
"a dandy.
$1,000 down. will buy a new apartment
building renting FOR $3.50 monthly. VIII pay
itself out.
500 down. sfj monthly. will buy a room
home on full lots, fenced. fiuo place 20
raise chickens. $3.50. would take some lots.
500 down. $50 monthly will buy 4 room
red pressed brick with basement. 4Oxi2O
lots In Grand View wanted as part pay
mont. $500.
$40 down, s. MONTHLY will buy fine
corner lots on paving $500 each. You arc
wasting more than this.
Hawkins Bros. Phone 2SOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
For SaIe-AutomobiIes-Wanted.

GUARANTEE radiator shop. 30 W. San
AutnuIn 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Dogs for Sale. Wanted. Etc.

IT0TE- DI7tTI0f count. II FasO co
by E. N. Monies. dcuutv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
I'm ~ BY oWNER-ReautIfuI s

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Bosutiful room
bungalow on paved street 10 minutes wall.
from postofficc. room bungalow Golden
Hill near car line and best school Price
$3.50. Two room houses close in Two
houses in virsndview addition on Fort Boue-
ward. Price $3.50 for the two. VIII take
vacant lots. or will sell ON easy payments.
Phone $685..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Mercantile Agencies.

r. q. Dun & Co.-Mercantue reports. Fl
Paso office. 5O1 Guaranty Trust Bldg.
LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCY-Reportz
aud rating on individuals. collections. Mem
Der of the National Assn. Of Mercantile
Agencies Harry Pateman Mgr. Rooms
S21-323 Herald Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

7 have 1u attractive apartment site in the
1900 block. Magoffh ave-, priced TO interest
q buyer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Political Announcements.

FOX COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Forrest r. Baker. announces himself a can
dldate for county surveyor subject 10 the
Democratic primaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

CARPENTERING, painting and furnitu
repairing. Phone 1857.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, repair
and packed. On Sang & Wellborn- Phi. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

WHOLESALE DRUGS. chemicals. toilet ar
ticles. druggists sundries. stationery. school
supplies. fixtures. sample Enom. j.. ~ IT,
Commission CO.. zoo Herald Bids. III Paso.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
RICH OIL WELL STRUCK
IN HEART OF VILLAGE

Warren, Pa, Aprn 18.-To strike
an oil well, which bids fair to be one
of the greatest in this region in
years and on the day when Pennsyl-
vania crude oil jumped to $3.50 a
barrel, is the good fortune that befell
Fred and Albert Grosch, of Warren.
The we'll, in jefferson street, almost
in the heart Of the city, was struck
at a depth of only 750 feet, and be-
fore the drillers could shoot the we'll
it was necessary for them to bale out
many barrels Of the valuble fluid.
Eighty quarts of nitroglycerine
were used in making the shot, which
was one Of the most spectacular ever
seen in Warren County. Up to this
time the we'll has been producing at
rate of six barrels an hour. The well
is in a new territory, which many be-
lieve will prove the richest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
CAR SHORTAGE MENACES
EARLY DIXIE FRUIT CROP

Washington April 18.-The south's
early fruit and vegetable crops are
so threatened by a shortage Of re-
frigerator cars that the Interstate
Commerce Commission today issued a
memorandum calling the attention of
the railroads to the importance of
having a sufficient supply of these
cars for the movement of the crop.
"The Importance of having suffi-
cient refrigerator cars for the move
ment of these crops IS obvious" the
memorandum reads, and there would
seem to be no good reason for divert
ing the cars that are intended for that
purpose to other uses, The commiss-
ion therefore urges that all roads
make immediate and special arrange
ments for the prompt return to the
owning roads of all refrigerator cars
now in their possession.
The memorandum states that one
line which will be called to handle
large volume of fruit and vegetable
shipments for which refrigerator cars
are essential has found that nearly
II of it's refrigerator cars re on other
lines.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
LISTEN FOR
THE POSTMAN
Inspector Favors Placing Two
Carriers in Maryville at an
Early Date.
Made Last Trip to This Town
Several Days Ago, and Re-
ports Favorably.

That Maryville will have city mail
delivery within the next few weeks
is practically certainty. A few days
ago, an inspector was here to make
final report on the situation, as to
whether the town should have city
delivery and he asserted he would re-
port favorably.
This practically means that we will
have carriers. He will recommend, or
perhaps has already recommended,
that the town be given two carriers
to start with.
This is good news to the citizens.
1t is hoped that work will be begun
soon on the new federal building.
With our many manufacturing
plants already here, with city mail
delivery, a federal building and water
works, we'll be a sure enough city in
every respect.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
80 TONS OF HAIR FROM
CHINESE WOMEN TO U. S.

Washington, April 18.-War or no
war, American women must have
their hair. And they are getting it,
too, according to figures made public
by the department of commerce,
which shows that during 1915, Amer
lean women imported almost eighty
tons Of tresses from Hong Kong,
China, alone.
The department announced that
1, ,187 cases of 1876 pounds each, were
imported, or 157,861 pounds all told.
Figuring a half pound to the head,
315,742 women bought Chinese hair
in 1915.
The department fortified itself
with the following statement:
"American impors are confined al
most entirely to hair for the use of
women"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
STATE NEEDS A SANITARY
ENGINEER
So Says DR.. Lillard, Secretary
Of Health Board
Believes This would Mean a
Great Deal to the Rural
Sections Particularly

Nashville Tenn, April 18.-Dr. R
Q.Lillard secretary Of the state board
of health, is of the opinion that the
state should have a sanitary engineer
He believes that this would mean a
great deal for the rural sections of
the state, to have the advice and
counsel of such an officer. In speak
ing of the matter, DR.. Lillard said =
"The experience gained in many
years of service with the state board
of health suggests the fact that OBJ
servance of the proper conduct of
life in the rural communities is pro-
ductive of results of greater good to
the body polite than its application
to our cities. The rural districts
should pay as much attention to all
matters involving the health of hu-
man beings and live stock as the cities
and it is regretted that facilities and
educative functions common to muni-
cipal life are not equally as available
to the country.
"The state board of health is more
actively interested at the present time
in conserving he health of the citizens
of he rural districts than it is in con-
serving the health of the city folks
who are in most instances well pro-
tected by the local health depart
ments. The general health of the
state of Tennessee is in no sense de-
pendent upon the health of our cities
but upon the rural districts without
which we could not long exist. "
Great strides have been made in state
board work in matters largely medi-
cal in their nature which have meant
much to country life such as registra-
t;5n f vi,.l statistics , reduction Of
infantant mortality, prevention Of
communicable diseases and the deci-
nation Of tie spirit and practice OF
modern hygiene but it must be admit
ted that many fundamental evils long
presenting serious problems, have had
to continue unabated because of the
state boards limited means and equip
ment.
"The time has come however, when
in sheer self defense some Of the
problems must be met and given
practical solution and solved from an
angle not within the powers of our
medical staff but solved in fact from
the equipment of sanitary engineer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
Observation-Disclosures
CONTINENT FOR $4,000

Chicago, April 18.-Walking back
ward from San Francisco to New
York to win a bet of $4,000, Pat
rick Harmon, claiming to be cham
pion backward walker fthe world
reached here. Accompanying him to
see that the terms of the wager are
fulfilled is W. H. Galtazer, Of San
Francisco.
Rugged up on a short pole attach
ed to his shoulder is a looking glass
which enables Harmon to see which
way he is ''headed". The wager is be-
tween two San Francisco men and it's
terms are that Harmon must cover
the distance between the two cities in
26O days.
If successful, Haromn is to receive
$4,000. The start was made on Au-
gust 5, 1915, and Harmon claimed
he was thirty-five days ahead of his
schedule of fifteen miles a day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
EXTRACT PLANTS
Several Large New Factories
Recently Put Into Operation
In Vicinity of Bristol

Bristol, April 18.-As a result Of
conditions brought about by the Eu-
ropean war, there is the greatest ac-
tivity among the leather tanning eX-
ract plants of this section that has
been known in the history Of this in
dustry. Several large plants have been
installed in this section, the largest
of which is that of the KingspOrt EX-
tract Corporation at Kingsport, cost
ing about 100000 which was put
into operation a few weeks ago. An
other large, new plant was put into
operation by the Smithport Extract
Company, near Damascus, in addition
to the plant the company is now oper-
ating. The Chas. A. Schieren company
has a large plant in Bristol.
Extract is now commanding
ready market at more than double
the normal received for the product
and as result it is said that the
profits of the new plant at KingspOrt
will probably be sufficient to pay for
the entire expense of the plant, dur
ing the first year of its operation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
PIKE WORK
IS BEGUN
Heavy Outfits by Contractors
and Sub-Contractors Are
Placed in County.
Assistant Engineers Named and
Locations for Roads Are
Made By Party.

Work was begun this week on the
construction of new pixies in Blount
county. The preliminary work con-
sists in the location of the pixies. r.
B. Oliver, general contractor, has
move three heavy outfits to the coun-
ty. Mack Davis and Bennett Brown
Co., sub contractors on the grading,
have also each moved heavy outfits
to the county to begin the grading.
D. W. Harmon, engineer, has been
out this week with the location party.
Irl M. Cooper and Ernest Upton have
been chosen as assistant engineers.
Mr.. Cooper has been assistant engi-
neer at the Aluminium plant several
months, and resigned that position
last week to go with the pike COM
mission.
Mr.. Harmon said everything posi-
BILE to hurry along the work, will be
done.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
NEW CANNERY
IS BIG ASSET
Is Backed By Local Men and
Local Capital, and Affords
Market for Farmers.
Speciality of Pimento Pepper
Canning, New Industry in
America, Planned.

AS stated in the last issue of The
Times a charter has been asked for
under the name of the American Pro-
ducts Company which will take over
the property, machinery, etc. which
has been used by the Maryville Can
ming Company for the past two sea-
sons, and will conduct an up-to-date-
cannery.
The Company will start with an
authorized capital of $25,OOO.OO cap
ital of which $4,000 will be issued.
The active management of the new
company will be in the hands of one
of our local men, Clay Cunningham,
while the canning department will be
in charge of F. C. Gibbons who has
reputation throughout the North as
being one of the best men for this
business.
Messrs Clyde West and A. J. Cole
man will have charge of signing the
contracts with the farmers and Mr.
West will continue to work as the
Field manager.
This is the first year that any of
our local people have been interested
or connected with the Canning facto-
ry and it is their intention to make
a success of the business and give the
growers a chance to dispose of their
crops at a good price, regardless of
the condition of the local market.
This is the opportunity for both the
farmers and the business men to get
behind a good thing and help an in
dustry that will bring new money in
70 the county and at the same time
make money for themselves.
This new concern, backed by local
SAtal and competent men, opens uT
splendid field for farmers and
! Ickers of the county. The company
will make contracts for entire crops,
and farmers will have no trouble at
all in disposing of the products can
ned by this company.
Beans, tomatoes, pimento peppers,
berries, ETC., will be canned. The first
berry to be handled will be straw ber-
ries, and the company is now anxious
to sign contracts for these.
That pimento peppers are to be
canned here will be a great advertise
ment to the county. These are not
canned any place in the United States
it is stated, the supplies sold here
coming from Spain. Climatic condi-
tions make this an ideal pimento pep
per growing section, and good prices
are had for this product. Pimentos
have been grown and canned here in
small quantities by Mr.. Gibbons,
The plant will soon be in operation
and these gentlemen are anxious to
get in touch with farmers having
these products.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
PRICE OF BIBLES HAS
SCARED BECAUSE OF WAR

New York, April 18.-The price
of Bibles has increased and is likely
to advance still further because of
the war Statements issued by reli-
gious publication societies how that
the expense of publishing prayer
books, hymnals and other religious
volumns is somewhat larger than
heretofore, that buyers have been O.
bliged to pay nearly double the prices
of last year this is due mainly to the
advance in the cost Of paper, ink,
leather and glue. The American Bible
society announces that the stock of
Bibles in European languages, impor-
ted from Germany before the war is
approaching exhaustion and the soci-
ETY. does not know when it can be re-
pIenished.
The Methodist Book Concern says
it's bills for white paper will increase
this year $4,000, and the cost of
other materials $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
FARMERS CONTINUE
TO ORGANIZE

John Hitch was electe President of
the new Far ers' Cooperative club
at Hubbard station. W. E. Russell
was elected President, and A. N.
Jackson, Jr., secretary of the Louis
vile club. A club was organized at
Williamson, but the Presidents name
could not be learned.
Clubs will also be organized at
Long Hollow and Cades Cove, the
date for these meetings having been
changed.
Mr.. Kite will be at Townsend,
April %, at Tabor Friday night, April
q, and at Montvale Friday night,
April, %.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
FORMED IN BRADLEY

Cleveland. April 18.-The Bradley
County Poultry Association has been
organized here. The following Off
GERS have been elected: A. J. Lawson,
President; DR.. Barney Thompson,
Vice-President; Prof. Carl Fallberg,
Treasurer; J. F. Harrison, Secretary.
1t has been agreed to have a poul-
try show this fill. A number of the
local fanciers have combined to en-
courage the raising of more poultry
in this county and much interest is
being shown in the new movemet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20

r. W. Wells Beec! er Njzer; I. /
Walker; J. G, ys;, C. Bittle, Jr;
J. II Morton; c. ". Horner; D. 7.
Young; Joe Edmondson; H. A. God
dard; J. A. McCulloch; j. Mack Davis
], N, Ellis; J. E. Atkins; A. E. Jones;
T. B. Howard; T. S. Mcconnell; H.
NJ. Fry; E. F. Harper; NJ. L. Harper;
H. 0. Cox; W. NJ. Hitch; C. o. Fowler
J. N. Mcconnell; John Huffstetler;
J. D. Singleton; Walker-GeOrge & Co
C. F. Crowder; R. P. McReynolds; ;
C. B. Badgett; W. A. Dunlap; Mary
vile Milling Co.; Jack RoreX; c. D..
Chandler; E. W. Hall; M. R. McGhee !;
E. D. Brown; A. B. Teffeteller; j. c..
Taylor; J. R. Haws; W. j. Huffstet-
Ter; R. D. Hunnicutt; DR.. Kittrell !;
Roy Henderson; J. C, Tucker; DR..
E. L. Ellis; Knox Burger; H. G. Tar
yln; Sam T. Broyles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
STOPS TRAIN
TO RECOVER HIS TEETH

st, Clairsville, o., April 18.-An
engineer of the St. Clairsville branch
of the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail-
road, opened his mouth to laugh and
lost his false teeth, as the engine was
passing over a bridge. In his excite
ment he stopped the thain suddenly,
jolting the passengers severely. The
train waited while he left the engine
to search for his teeth which had
fallen into a creek. He found them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
315,2OO CRATES
OF STRAWBERRIES

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 18.-
Seven-hundred and thirty-eight car
loads of strawberries will be shipped
to northern markets next month from
the Queen and Crescent's Chatta-
nooga district and fifty carloads from
the Southern's Knoxville district, ac-
cording to the 1916 crop estimate
announced today by District Freight
Agent, w. C. Stevens, of the Cincin-
matt, New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railway. That would mean that the
total production of the Tennessee dis
trict, said to be the second largest in
the world, will be 1888 carloads this
year. The average carload consists of
400 crates, and the market bids fair
for the price to be around the $500
mark for the season, thus making the
estimated production $4,000 crates,
probably worth $630,000.
Shipments will begin between May
5 and 10. Based on what Mr.. Stevens
says he believes a most conservative
estimate, the strawberry crop this
year will be 26 percent heavier than
last year, or 61.5 per cent heavier
than in 1914.
Up to the present time very little
damage has been done to the straw
berries, although the early blooms
were nipped by frost. However, the
indications are that there will be
plenty left.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
GOLD FOUND IN STREET
STREET YIELDS NUGGETS

Helena, Mont, April 18.-From
ground washed up by broken water
main in the business district of Hele-
ma two gold nuggets worth $25 a
piece were picked up. The find caused
much excitement among the old-time
prospectors who mined the principal
street in Helena when it was a rich
placer gulch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
SCHOOL BANKING
PLAN INAUGURATED

Bristol, Tenn, April 18.-School
banking was inaugurated in Bristol
Wednesday, when 10 youths of the
Anderson street school, under the di-
rection of Mrs. C. T. St. John head
of the school improvement associa-
tion, made deposits aggregating
S43.13 The children were given
stamps for the amount of each de-
post, and when these stamps amount
to one dollar for each deposit, the de-
positors will be entitled to a pass
book and interest on their deposits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
JOHNSON CITY FAIR TO
BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER

Johnson City, April 18.-A fair
will be held in Johnson City in Sep
tember. C. P. Robertson, of North
Carolina, has been here for several
days and has perfected the orgniza-
tion.
The fair will include horse racing,
aeroplane flights, stock shows, agri-
culture exhibits, domestic science
work, minerals, poultry and many
ather exhibits.
Mr.. Robertson plans to erect a
number of buildings for the fair.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
MORRISTOWN FAIR TO
BE HELD SEPT. 2O-22

Morristown, April 18.-The pre-
MUM list for the tenth tannual fair
Of the Morristown Fair Association
has been issued from the office of
Secretary r. F. Taylor and offers the
usual cash premiums to exhibitors in
each department.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 20, p and %, are the dates
selected for this year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
EASTER PROGRAM AT
FRIENDS CHURCH

An Easter program of songs, reci-
tations and exercises will be given by
the children in Friends Church, Sun
day evening April %, at 7 80 o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-20
Members

Parties who have thus far joined
the association are:
W. L. Webster; T. F. Cooper;Chas. f.
Anderson; J. R. Watkins; F, P. Walk
er; R. R. Crumlea; J. A. jackson;
Mike Griffitts; John Brooks; F. W.
Hanr' N; J. E. Rowan; R. B. Oliycr;