davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Forecasts for Special Distrcts.-New Eng
land. Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsy-
wanna and New Jersey, partly cloudy, with
probably occasional showers Saturday and
Sunday: moderate temperature
Western New York. partly cloudy weather
with local showers Saturday and probably
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
New Casualty List
Adds 259 Names:
Total Now 281,63333

WASHINGTON, May 2s. - General
Pershing's daily report of casualties in
the American expeditionary forces to-
day added 259 names to the total uhich
is now 2Sl ,633.
Army Casualties to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Humidity

Highest temperature, 72 Cat II a. m
lowest, o' tat $3.50 a. M average, g.
average same date late year, 72.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
CALEN HALL WernersvilIe. Pa
VERMONT,
:
COUNTRY BOARD

RESTHAVEN-Care CT tnvaiids and cid.
erly; beautiful location. 594 n. Broad
way Yonkers. sl2 up weekly. Phone
Yonkers 1864
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Tomorrow


A to inclu
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Army Casualties to Date

Io-day's was divided as follows:
Died of wounds three; died of acc;dant
"nn other causes. fifteen: died of disease
seventeen wounded severely, sixteen .
Wounded 'degree undetermined, thirty-four
,'i1aii Wounded shghtly, 1855; missing in action
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Science and Immortality. or knowlcdge
and Faith. Professor Samuel c.
Schmucher Hamilton Grange Library,
sos West ,l46th Street
"The Creative Genius of Modern Spanish
Comedy" Frederick Pauidlng, Harlem
r. G, M. A. West 125th Street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
REAL MARKET EGGS

Eggs reduced by hens that are al
lowed to run with male birds during
the summer months cannot reach the
market with any fair degree of
quality.
Two male birds consume as much
feed as three hens. Male birds are
necessary only during the Matching
season. Matching in Tennessee
should be completed not later than
the middle of May, and in most in
stances the end of April.
On account of our geographical To-
cation, mild winter, and the adapt
ability of our land to produce winter
grain crops, it is easy for US to
maintain a foremost place in winter
and spring egg production. Our
nights are cool We have ample
grain for summer feeding, and we
have splendid water supply. In order
to maintain high prices and make our
State a very profitable summer egg
locality, it remains for US to do away
with male birds and require merch-
ants buying eggs to candle them at
time of purchase.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
THE NEW DAIRY LAW

Plain ice cream shall contain not
less than percent milk fat.
Plain ice cream shall contain not
less than 18 percent milk solids.
Ice cream containing eggs, fruit,
fruit juices, cake, confection, cocoa,
chocolate, or nuts shall contain not
less than 6 percent milk fat and not
less than 16 percent milk solids.
All dairy products used in the
making of ice cream shall be pasteur-
lied.
All '"persons" making ice cream
which is to be sold are required to
pay an annual license fee of $1,000.
All persons" buying milk or
cream on butter fat basis are re-
quired to pay an annual license fee of
5000.
Unfair discrimination in the buy
ing or selling of dairy products is
prohibited.
1t is the duty Of every prosecuting
attorney to prosecute any violation
Of this Act when called on.
Fines and fees collected under the
provisions of this Act shall be turned
into the State Treasury and may be
used for the carrying into effect the
provisions of this Act.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
STEAM WINCH MAKES WORK
OF STEVEDORES EASY

Scarcity of labor during the war
made the unloading of vessels prob
lem at times, but simple device
shown in the June Popular Mechanics
Magazine helped to solve it.
By hitching a steam winch to the
lower end of the incline, and thus
lifting stevedore and load a foot
above the level of the dock, the work
is made so easy that unloading time is
cut in half. 1t will be observed that
the steel apron which enables the
truck to roll upon the incline also
prevents it from rolling back during
the ascent. Naturally, the incline is
lowered for the next man the instant
the stevedore touches the dock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
HOW TO HANDLE EGGS

Gather the eggs twice daily.
Allow none except the porcelain
nest egg to remain in the nest over
night,
Market the eggs at least twice a
week.
Keep these eggs covered in the
coolest place possible from the time
gathered until marketed.
Take a dampened rag and soda and
wipe soiled eggs as soon as gathered.
Insist upon eggs being candled at
time of purchase, and full market
value paid for them.
Dispose Of all old roosters; mas
much as it is too late now to hatch
chickens for winter layers.
Market all cockerels as soon as
they attain weight of 2 pounds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
CITY AIR PORT is
FIRST OF KIND IN WORLD

In the heart of Atlantic City, N. j.,
lies a large level field that is soon to
become the first 'air port" in the
world, says the June Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. Starting from this
port, air craft will be registered, and
will receive their clearance papers,
exactly as with ships of the sea. This
feature will no doubt be most proim-
nent in the. future when regular
transatlantic flight is assured. Of
present Importance, however, are
several other purposes announced by
the three aerial associations behind
the scheme. The field is intended as
an aerial mail and police station for
Atlantic City, it will serve as an
aerial garage, and it will be a termin-
al for the coming New York-Atlantic
City passenger service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
East Tennessee
Farm News
HOW TO USE LIME

At meeting of Representatives of
various experiment stations from the
southeastern states, at Knoxville,
Tennessee, April 1880, the question
of the use of lime on soils of Tenn
essee was considered.
The agreement was unanimous that
the soils of the southeastern states
are seriously deficient in lime, so that
lining is essential to their most pro-
fitable development and permanent
improvement.
Suitable agricultural lime materials
are high calcium, magnetism and
dolomitic limestone; also high grade
oyster shells and mari, together with
the burnt products Cor the chemical
equivalence of such) of any of these
in the amounts hereafter recommend
ed by this Conference.
The finer the limestone is ground,
the greater is its immediate avail
ability. Limestone ground to pass
thru ten-mesh screen, all finer parti-
cles included, is recommended for the
common application of 2 tons per
acre. Either very finely puiverized
Limestone or burnt lime is recon-
mended, where an application of only
a few hundred pounds per acre is to
be made.
For general use an application
of l to 2 tons of ground limestone
per acre, or one-half that amount of
burnt lime, once in rotation of not
more than five years was recommend
ed For alfalfa and permanent,
pastures, an initial application of
Doubt these amounts should be made.
Lime may safely be used at any
point in the ordinary farm rotation
without serious loss of the material.
If applied in connection with titled
crops, it's mixture with the soil will
be insured. The effects of lime are
likely to be in proportion to the
thoroness with which it is mixed with
the soil in which the crop roots deve- |
lop.
Lining is most profitable in those
rotations in which legumes are
prominent; but, over large areas in
these staets, especially on the heavier
types ofsoil, lining is profitable for
corn, small grain, and grasses.
With soils poor in potash and phos-
phate, lining gives best results only ,
when supplemented by materials !
carrying these constituents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28

the dinner guests of Mrs. F. G. Smith
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnnie Heaton called or
Mrs. F. P. Dyer one day last week.
Mrs. Lula Lane was the guest OF
Misses Ellis and Grace Henson last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. R. Milligan has been quite
sick, her many friends hope to see
her out again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Davis spent
last Saturday and Sunday with home
folks. 49,,
Mrs. Mae Baldwin and children
were the guests Of her mother Mrs
J. Brown last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Lou Jackson has beeh
very sick at t.. me Of err sister at
Lenoir City. but is improving, to the
delight Of her MANY friends. >,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Davis called al
the home Of Mrs. James Henson last
Sunday.
Messrs Rex and Charles Baldwin
spept last Tuesday with their COUSIN
Mr.. James Smith.
Mrs. Lula Lane and son Clarence
attended the decoration at Clover
Hill last Sunday afternoon. ,..,
Miss Hazel Jackson and httie
brother. spent last Wednesday WIN
their sister Mrs. c.. Taylor.
Mr.. Willie Dyer and Mr.. Ed Hen
son made a business trip to Glover
Hill last Friday.
Mr.. Robert Belt of Maryyille spent
last Thursday night with his grand
mother Mrs. James Henson.
Misses Ellis and Grace Henson
called on Mrs. Sallie Brown last Fri
dav.
Mrs. Cecil Byers was shopping II
Maryville last Wednesday.
Miss Hazel jenkins is spending
few days with her sitter Mrs. Cecl
Byers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
AUTOMATIC PLANTING DEVICE
ATTACHES TO CULTIVATOR

Now the small farm is having its
inning with labor-saving machinery
A Missouri farmer has invented a
planting attachment for cultivators,
shown in the June Popular Mechanice
Magazine, in which the seed box is
automatically operated by gear on
one of the wheels, dropping its seed
into a planting nozzle in front of the
cultivator blades. The planter is
thrown into or out of action by a rod
extending to the handles of the ma
chine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
ONE COOPERATIVE SHIPMENT

well, the trip with the pigs to St,
Louis was all right. We reached
there Sunday a. M, had the hogs I'M
loaded at II a. M, and fed by II 80
a. M, gave them bushels of corn in
morning and later on in day.
Home weights were 18,477, and St.
Louis weights were 1880, differ
ence of CAT, or about pounds per
head. Three pigs brought $20.25,
two $1,000, fifty-seven $3.50, thirty
one $3.50, one $3.50, one $16.50,
and one $50. The butchers offer
ed Is cents for the best of the ma
terial that was shipped; same brought
$4,000 in St. Louis.
Pigs would have brought at home
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28

at Is cents $2,754.9O; in St. Louis
they brought $3,377.37 gross. Ex-
pense was $131.14; leaving a net pro-
fit, over Jackson market, of $491.33.
People are delighted over the success
of the sale"
Earle Leeper savd 1894 on his
club pig of 21O pounds. J. F. Taylor
saved $10.O5 on one sow by shipping.
R. S. Fletcher saved $10.89 on two
pigs by shipping. DeRoy Pearson
saved $13.7O on one sow."-A Madi-
son county, Tenn, livestock man.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure IL
you must take internal remedies Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by Of the best physicians in this
country for years and Is regular prescription.
1t is composed Of tie best tOnics known. com.
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting dl.
rectly on the mucous surfaces The perfect
con bination Of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh
Send for Testimonials, free.
q F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hairs Family PINS for consultation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
DECORATION AT
TOWNSEND SUNDAY

The program FOR the decoration at
the Camp Ground at Townsend Sun
day June 1st, follows:
1870 Decorations of graves.
Song in cemetery Nearer My God
To Thee"
Return to church for exercises.
Called to order by President.
Music
Invocation, Rev. John McCampbell
Music
Address, J. H. Green.
Music
Address, Rev. j. NJ. Emert.
Music
Address, Rev. NJ. B. Gass.
Music
Short talks by John Myers, W. O..
Farmer, E. J. Kinzell, Clyde B..
Emert and others.
Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Margaret jenkins
James B. jenkins


State Of Tennessee.
In Circuit Court of Blount County.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn to, that
the defendant James B. Jenkins is a
nonresident of the State Of Tenn
essee, so that ordinary process cannot
be served upon him, it is ordered that
said defendant appear before the
Circuit Court, of Blount County, at
Maryville, Tennessee, on or before
the 3rd Monday of June next, and
make defense to said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as to
him. This notice will be published in
The Maryville Times for four success
sive weeks.
This 16 day of May 1919.
Jno. L. Law, Clerk.
Bryan & Dunn, Attorneys.
m21-28 jail
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
WALKERS CHAPEL
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENT ION

A Sunday School Convention is to
be held at Walkers Chapel Sunday
afternoon June !, 1919, fast time.
The program follows:
Devotional, Rev. Waters.
Address, "An Ideal Sunday School
J. D. Durham. :. .,
Address, "The Layman's Duties,
G. NJ. Marshall.
Reading. Miss Grace Gamble.
Address, "The Sunday School as
Nursery Of the Church." Rev. Con-
Music will be interspersed by the
choir of Walkers Chapel.
All schools Of the 18th and l4th
Districts are urged to have repre-
sentatives present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28

Mr.. James Smith called on his
cousins Messrs Rex and Charles Bald
win.
Miss Hazel jackson was the guest
of Miss Madge Smith last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Hazel Jenkins spent last
Thursday night with Miss Madge
Smith. -
Mrs. C. Hutton and daughter Miss
Lizzie called on Mrs. Lula Lane last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Madge Smith called at the
home of Mrs. James Henson last Fri
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
FRIENDSVILLE ROUTE l.

Mrs. J. 3. Jackson is on the sick
list
Mrs. F. G. Smith and daughter
Miss Ruth, spent from Tuesday until
Thursday with her parents Mr.. and
J. Brown.
Miss Thelma Smith who has been
spending few days with her grand
mother at Knoxville has returned
home.
Mrs. VIII Brown and children were
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
J. v. SAUNDERS.

FOR SALE-Shetland pony, bug
gy, harness, saddle, complete outfit
for sale. Call 249 eitl.er phone.
A30 5tp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
WANTED
USED FURNITURE

Will rent or buy. Address P. 0.
Pox, No. CO City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
New Wall Paper Store

Just received an entire new line of
Wall Paper and Picture Mouldings.
Call at my store and will show you
samples, also will bring sample books
to your house. First class Painting,
Paper hanging and Decorating done.
Located at Huff Bros, Dept. Store.
Peoples Phone.
". SAUNDERS.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
lI1IILES10RlE!s l1I
%BEDTIrT1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by T. ". BurgesA,
Farmer Browns Boy Works
Without His Sweater.

Very carefully Farmer Browns Boy
picked up his sweater and carried it
outside the little sugar house where
! he could see better. Then he gave a
long whistle of astonishment. Just
look at this. Bowser. old fellow" said
| he to Bowser the Hound. Did you
ever see such a sight? It's regular
ipncushion. How under the sun did
Prickly Porky ever get so many of his
quills into it,"
That old sweater was a sight when
i he held it up. Prickly Porky's little
| spears were sticking out from it in
every direction. He started to pull
them out. then changed his mind. dll
never get those sap pals set today if
] stop to do this" said he. Il guess
my coat will have to do"
So Farmer Browns Boy threw the
old sweater on the bench in the sugar
house and went on with the work he
had come to do. All the time he kept
puzzling over what could have hap
pened to have filed his sweater so full
of Prickly Porkys little spears. "It
must have been Prickly Porky and not
Buster Bear" thought he. ut was
Prickly Porky who upset all those
pals. But what under the sun was
he doing with my old sweater? Judg-
ing by the looks of it he can't have
many quills left. I wonder where he
is now? ! would like to see what he
looks like"
Just then there was a sharp yelp
from Bowser, who had been poking
around inside the little sugar house.
Farmer Browns Boy. who was out
Evening star., 1919-04-15
When There Isn't
Enough Chicken
to Go Around

The other day the most awful
thing happened. l forgot that Jim's
Aunt Elizabeth was coming to din
ner! There was a little chicken left
over-just about enough to cream
for Jim and me. And then suddenly
I remembered. For a minute | was
scared to death, because Aunt Eliza
beth's been everywhere and she's
used to the best of everything. But
five minutes later | was as happy
as a lark, concocting the most ex-
tensive dish of chicken a la king
you ever saw. cut some mush-
rooms and red peppers and slices of
hard-boiled egg into the chicken,
and instead of sherry (Aunt Eliza
beth doesn't approve of Iiquor),
put in a big teaspoonful of Al
Sauce. Well, wish you could have
heard her ask what gave it that
Partisan flavor! never told Jim
until afterwards what nearly hap
pened, but l certainly thanked my
lucky stars for AL Sauce.
side, turned to see what had happened.
Bowser came limping out of the door
way on three legs. He was holding
one up and whimpering. From that
foot he was holding up were hang
ing several of Prickly Porky's little
Evening star., 1919-04-15
BY ANNE R1TrENHoUsE.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Before the
Christmas season the fashion students
felt quite sure that the early spring
would see a return to extravagant neck
wear
The severe neckline of the Italian re-
naissance had wearied the public. II
had been overdone in SO many ugly and
ungracious ways that conservative
women looked for something different,
and the woman who is always hunting
for new fashion. usually the woman
on small income. was beginning to
think OF fancy collars.
Two New York designers showed No
vember gowns with collars. berthas and
several other revivals OF neck fashions
that were once considered necessary to
soften and enhance the face However.
few people followed these designers
The great mass were insisting upon the
untrimmed neckline and calling it the
latest thing in fashion. 1t was the ac-
cepted thing in fashion, but it was not
the latest. Always three or four months
before the public grasps an idea there
Is an eHort on the part of those who are
continually inventing new phases of
fashion to get hold of something new to
experiment with it. and. finally TO send
II through many channels into the
height OF fashion. This was the case
with the introduction of ornate and
splendid seventeenth century collars
This spring the French and America n
designers have joined hands in produc-
ing ornamental neckIines. There are
some women who feel bare in a gown
that has no touch of a light color at the
neck. piping will not do: a mere
thread of lace will not do. We are about
TO enter into an orgy Of collars that are
as ornamental as brilliantly conceived
and executed. and as expensive as those
of the Stuart era and all that long pc
riod OF European history that reached
from the seventeenth to the nineteenth
century
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Lanvin Makes Yoke Collars.

The majority of women. after looking
at the new spring gowns, went home to
search out old lace, embroidered batiste
jeweled net or whatever they possessed
in the days when neckwear was the
glory OF a bodice. The shops began to
offer precious lace berthas and to all
these accessories was added suddenly
the deep beaded collar formed in the
fashion of yoke
Lanvin introduced this when she ex-
hibited new frOcks to the American buy
ers. and one gown of apple green satin,
which had deep yoke collar of bril-
liant beads. was brought to this country
and has proved a success.
The sketch shows it. The material is
that bright apple green which some
women can wear and some cannot but
which has great beauty. 1t is almost a
chemiSe frOck, a pattern that is practi-
cally abandoned for the spring. but the
deep. ornamental collar and the sash of
silver ribbon give brilliancy to the COM
monplace line of the gown. The collar
is of colored beads and opaIescent Sc
quins. and the green satin is slightly
gathered under its lower edge.
The sleeves. which are as short as any
that have ever been permitted in street
clothes. are embroidered in silver
thread. and there is panel which is
shirred into the waist at the back of
the skirt that is also embroidered with
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Sweet Green Peppers.

Green peppers are one of springs best
gifts. They can be used in dozens of diff
ferent ways, and every way Is good. To
begin with, they can be used raw in
salads as garnishing for other vegetables
and meats. They must be tasted befove
they are served, for in spite of the rules
which various persons suggest for telling
the difference between a sweet and hot
green pepper before cutting 1t, it is i'm
.possible to tell the difference. Taste is
the only sure judge.
One good pepper salad consists of
diced peppers and diced tomatoes served
with French dressing on lettuce hearts
This must be cold when 1t is served, to
be at it's best Another good pepper sal
ad is made of diced peppers and celery
mixed with mayonnaise and put in little
mounds in tiny lettuce leaves; sliced
stuffed olives should be used to garnish
this salad.
Another salad-of a substantial Sort
which makes it welcome for Sunday
night supper-consistS in halves Of
stuffed eggs on lettuce leaves. garnished
with rings Of green peppers. To make
these rings wash the peppers and then
slice them crosswise in quarter-inch
slices. Arrange about three around each
egg.
Here is a chicken, egg and pepper dish
that is meal in itself for a warm sum-
mer day: Remove the seeds from green
peppers and fill them with minced chick
en-, we'll seasoned with pepper, salt and
melted butter Put into buttered dish
with little water in it and cook until
the peppers are tender. Then with a
tablespoon press out a hollow in each
pepper, and in each hollow drop an egg.
Return the peppers to the oven and cook
until the eegs have set. Serve each on
a thin slice of buttered toast.
Rice and peppers, too, are substantial.
To prepare, cook a cupful of rice in two
quarts of salted boiling water for twenty
minutes or longer. until it is tender.
Drain in a wire sieve and dry for five
minutes in the oven. Chop a large,
sweet green pepper and put it in a
tablespoon of bubblng butter in the
frying pan. Toss the pepper about in
the kissing butter for a few moments
until it is hot. Put the rice in dish
Evening star., 1919-04-15
SAUNDERS PUT ON TRIAL.
Charged With Murder Of Eleanor
Taylor. Colored. April, 1917.

Joseph Y. Saunders. colored. was
placed on trial yesterday before Chief
Justice Mccoy in Criminal Division to
answer an indictment for murder in
the first degree in connection with
the death of Eleanor Taylor. young
coiored woman. April 80. 1917. The
body of the woman was discovered in
the woods near the District line.
The panel was exhausted before
jury was secured, and additional
talesmen summoned for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
DENIES MEXICAN OIL STORY.
British Charge Says His Govern
ment Not Interested in Projects.

II. A. Conard Cummins. British
charge in Mexico City, has issued a
denial of reports of the acquisition by
the British government of controlling
interest in the ASuila Oil Company.
A State Department dispatch yesterday Y
quoted a statement by the charge
published there in FL UniversaI.
which said: II have received official
authorization from my government
to state that the government of his