davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

Berlin, June, 25.-(Via London
Hermann Mueller, the new foreign
minister, the Tageblatt says, has de-
clined to go to Versailles to sign the
peace treaty.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, it
is added, has resigned the chief CONT
mand of the army.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

Go to HERS GROCERY for the
best refrigerator to be found on tho
market.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
X. OF P's. BUSY.

Rough River Lodge No. no. X;
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
BINFIELD

(Too late for last week.
The farmers are pleased with the
nice rains as they can get their plow-
ing done.
Mrs. Martha Lowe has returned
from Friendsville where she has been
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cochran went
back to Montvale Springs last Sun
day.
Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth
Cochran attended Sunday school at
Big Springs last Sunday.
Earl Carpenter happened to the
misfortune to get his arm broken last
Monday by jumping out at a WINDOW
at school.
Mrs. Frank Walker is going to
Montvale Springs to stay for awhile;
The school has begun at Bintield
with Miss Gertrude Lawson principal.
Mr.. John Hair and little grandson
John Hale, visited at the home OF A.
E. Anderson near Union Grove last
Saturday night.
The old harp singing that was to
be at Binfield next Sunday has been
postponed.
Hunt will be pleased to- know that
she is able to be out again and then
baby is getting along nicely. :.
Mr.. Robert Tuck surprised his
friends by getting married last Tues
day.
Mr.. j. R. Cochran has ordered
new Ford car.
Mrs. J. w. Anderson had as hel
guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Z
Fl. Kew and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. San
Key and three children and Mr. opl'
Key. ill.,, l.;
sister Mrs. Thenia Curtis and brothe
w. T. Anderson in Long Hollow Las
Saturday night.
The sick in this community are al
improving nicely.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
MANY WOMEN HEAR
CALL OF RIPE FRUIT

Many women turnout the state
have heard again the call of the ripe
fruit and the Gamer, and are canning
.,pples. peaches, beans, and other fruits
and vegetables.
Troubles arise. Some of the prod
ucts begin to ferment. Bubbles seep
through the rubber band, and
Plopp!
A perfectly good can of fruit or veg
atable has been shot into waste.
Home demonstration agents thru
ont the state and at the extension
division, University of Tennessee are
,eady to give information to lhtefeste'l
onrsms on how such troubles may be
eliminated Ask them when you see
them in your county. If one Is nor
AVAILABLE write to the extension alNl-
sion. University of Tennessee. your
questions will be answered, ana very
probably you will be able to solve your
problems as result. -.
Many farm girls and women VIII
nIan not only to feed themselves, bu'
IN sell some of their excellent foods tt
those who will be unable to do can
ming. AS result, they Will want ll
know the best methods by which tht
work NAV be accomplished. Many o.
these can be provided with little ex
neuse. Homemade Gamers have
nroved their value by much use to TIT
Gamers. The method by which the!
may he built and operated will be full.
explained by any of the demonstration
| agents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
FIX LAND FOR
CRIMSON CLOVER
Farmers. Can Depend Upon This
Crop For Pasture And
Soil Building
GIVE SUMMER CULTIVATION
Seed Should Be Planted Shallow in
a Loose Blanket over Firm Soil
Cover with Weeder, Harrow or
Brush.

If YOUR crimson clover field Is not
being prepared now, you are missing
an opportunity to make the most OUT
of this clover as a winter cover crop
pasture, hay or green manure. Grim
son Is the tried friend of the Tennes-
see farmer. No other winter legume
will do for the soils what this one VIII.
This clover is harder than red, and
for this reason it IS far superior Tor
either late fall or winter pasture, ana
for turning under in the spring.
Summer worked land is far the best
TO insure stand of crimson clover.
No other way is quite so. good. Your
county agent will be glad to consult
with you in regard to the details OF
preparation of the seed bed, and other
things about this crop.
Legumes such as crimson clover re-
1uire a special seed bed. Such seeds
must be planted shallow, and on firm
soil. They must not be planted deep
nr in loose earth. They like light
nlanket Of loose soil, however, if the
anrth beneath them is firm. Legume
seeds should be sown, to obtain best
results, upon land that has been rolled
not dragged. They should be coy
cred with a harrow, weeder or brush
The following is the rate of seeding
for cloyers: hulled seed IS pounds
unhulled seed 30 pounds; bur clover
cleaned seed-15 pounds; seed in bur
40 hounds; red clover II pounds
alsike clover s pounds; alfalfa :,
pounds; sweet clover 20 pounds
yetch 20 pounds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

Offcer-Sam Ivens.
Judges-Nohn Upton, H. A. Ragle,
and Bill Upton.
Clerks-Witcher Lakey and John
Seventeenth District, Chilhowee
Offcer-James Harrison.
Judges. N. McMurrav, H. Gar
land and Bill Sellers.
Clerks-Geo. Robbins and E. Buch-
anan.
Seventeenth District, Lower
Officer-John Sparks.
Judges-Wm. Bryant, Joe Amburn
and Robt Anderson.
Clerks-N. Mccoy and Will Nc
Culloch.
Eighteenth District
Offcer-Hugh Gillespit.
Judges-John McNeily, John Buch-
anan and H. B. Webb.
Clerks-John Gillespie and Alvin
Walker.
Nineteenth District, Fourth Ward
Officer-W. A. Dunlap.
Judges-D. B. Taylor, John How
ard and Willie Ross.
Clerks-Floyd Howard and John
Young.
Nineteenth District, Fifth Ward
Officer-W. L. Webster.
Judges-D. L. Bryan, Chas. Frow
and DIR. ]. Walter McMahan.
Clerks-James Maxey and Joe FL,
Gamble.
A. C. Robbins, Secretary,
Jno. Rorex, Chairman,
A. M. Gamble.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS FOE
BLOUNT COUNTY
This July 20, 1919.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
EAST END
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Ester Yearout called on Mrs.
John f. Brown one day last week:
The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs;
Haun was buried at Pleasant Hill
last Friday.
Mrs. Blair has retured from very
pleasant visit in Chattanooga and
was accompanied home by her
daughter Mrs. Nellie Kelly and four
Mr.. Ruben McCosh spent a few
days last week the guest of his sister.
Uncle James Houser of near Union
was seen on our streets last Saturday
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Lawson have
purchased a new buggy.
Mrs. Riley Kagley of r. F. ID. a,
called on Mrs. Roe Goddard one
afternoon last week.
Mr.. James Britain left last Sat
urday for Wheat, Tenn, where he
will teach again this year.
Mr.. John Coulter passed this
Route last Friday with fine load OF
watermelons.
Willie Everett spent last Saturday
in Knoxville.
Mr.. Jack Law and family were
callers at the home of her parents
near Hubbard Station Friday even
ing.
Messrs Brayton McCosh and Mack
Davis went to Knoxville Wednesday
night to secure ammunition for an
other hunting trip in the mountains
near Cades Cove.
Mr.. Granville Samples and family
are spending a week visiting rela-
tives at Vonore.
Mrs. Dick Conner and children
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Curtis Duncan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

We, the Election Commissioners
for Blount County hereby appoint the
following persons to hold the above
called election in the capacities here
matter designated, in the following
voting precincts of Blount County,
to-Wit:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned having duly quail
flied as executors of the estate OF
George w. Montgomery, deceased;
notice is hereby given to all persons
Indicated to said estate to settle same
at once; and any persons having
claims against said estate are also
notified to file same properly au-
thenticated without delay or they
may be barred. This August II, 1919
Gamble, Crawford and Goddard
Attys.
Roy Montgomery,
Mrs. lisa Hutton, Executors
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
FAR N FACTS

Even the hog objects TO the odor Of
a filthy pen.
Alfalfa pays its way with nitrogen
that il stores mp in the soil.
Tennessee farmers are getting re-
suits from the growing of crimson
clover. Ask your county agent.
Lining for wheat will give you ~
nor cent increase in yield. More than
that, If the proper crop rotation Is
used from year to year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
LAMB MEAT IS
DELICIOUS FOOD
Sheep Growers Urge Eating OF
Much MuttOn-Big
Production
SHOULD BUTCHER THEM RIGHT
Placing Roast Legs on Picnic Tables
Spreads Demand-Those Eating
Greatly Pleased and Sent In Or
ders
(By r. P. Hlte, Sheep Specialist, Elk
tension Division, University Of Ten
nessee.)

(By r. P Hlte, Sheep Specialist Ex'
tension Division, University Of Ten
nessee.)
Eat more lamb meat.
The people of Tennessee have so
long been accustomed to the eating
of hog meat and beef that they have
overlooked the value Of lamb and NUT
ton.
Sheep growers particularly are call
ing attention to the value OF lamb De-
cause Of the fact that it is delicious
meat, and because there Is an over
production.
Lambs. TO make the best food should
be fattened quickly thru the use
of the widest variety of feeds. They
must be butchered right, that is case
skinned, and neither the hands nor
the wool should be allowed to touch
the carcass while tits still warm.
To prepare, split the carcass down
the middle with a saw, and dlVlde-lh
halves, into quarters, leaving TWO
short ribs on the rear quarter
Mutton trade has been developed as
a result of taking roast mutton to pic
MICS, July 4th celebrations, ana 10
other holiday gatherings.
Why Tennessee people have not de-
yelOped the mutton-eating habit Is
rather mysterious. They just have not
is about the only answer one OF the
divisions Of extension specialists re-
marked the other day that a short
time ago he ordered u mutton STEAK
when he could not buy beef or pork
and that he was SO much pleased thai
he has continued eating this kind OF
meat instead of the others.
Sheep owners can increase the de
mand for mutton by boosting at al
times the pleasing taste of this meat
Placing nice mutton roaSts on picnic
tables is one of the best ways tC
spread the desire for this sort OF meat
If the demand becomes large, as Il
should If a boosting campaign IS car
ried on, the industry will be greatly
aided.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

The strawberry crop in Knox county
was somewhat reduced this year. rms
suggests that other farmers might
make some money by supplying Der
ries. The demand is good.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
Lime YOUR LAND
NOW FOR WHEAT
Profits From Expense and La
Dor Were Good In Many
Experiments
APPLY With THE DISTRIBUTOR
Alfalfa and cIovers Make Big Gains
Also-Effects are Seen Eight Years
Best Time to Put on is When La
Dor is Available.

The season for lining land is here.
The effect of lining in the growth
of alfalfa has been especially marked.
The fact is getting profitable crop
without lining Is so unusual that
attracts attention. The exceptional
cases are found turnout the state,
but are generally limited to small
area, and may not prove trustworthy
Indication for the surrounding DISTRICT
In five series of experiments on rep
resentative soils in different sections
of the state, the average yield with
lime was 3.13 tons per acre, and with
out lime 1.16 tons. These results
were obtained the first season after
seeding. Usually unlimed alfalfa Is
smothered out the second year by
crab grass, while lined alfalfa is then
at its best
Farmers will find it very profitable
to lime for red and alsike clover, both
of which are very sensitive to detl-
cheney of lime. White clover, 1t IS
generally understood, can be classed
with red and alsike clover in needs FOR
lime. Crimson clover receives some
benefits from lime, but responds less
than any other kind.
Lime For Wheat.
Splendid results can be secured by
lining for wheat. The actual increase
in bushels in experiments made with
lime for wheat was not so great as
that made by corn, but the percentage
was the same.
The wheat increased its yield about
20 per cent where lime was applied
From this, it is shown that farmers
who contemplate growing wheat this
year can very protitably lime their
| soils.
The effect of moderate lining lasts
| for Il number of years. Its adVah-
tages have been noticed in some In
stances for period of eight years foi'
| lowing application.
How to Apply.
Lime can be applied with distribu
tor, several makes of which are on the
market. None have as yet been made
as perfectly as many are of the opih
ion that they should be, but they have
many desirable qualities. They great
" reduce the labor, and make possible
the more uniform spreading. . ma
mlre spreader may be used, but Its
efficiency is not equal to lime
spreader
The man who has only a SINAI
amount to distribute can accomplish
this by hand. The best plan Is Il
throw the lime in small heaps on TN
tract that is to be lined, and thel
scatter it with shovel. Forty-pouh'
heaps p feet apart each way max
two tons to each acre.
Ground limestone may be applied a
any season of the year, and for an,
crop to suit the convenience OF tn
worker. The essential thing is to &c
) tbe lime on the soil. 1t is OF cours
desirable previous to clover rathe
than 70 cotton. The lime Away
should be we'll mixed with the soil.
good plan is to apply to unpioWe
land. disc it well into the soil, ana TO
low this with the turn pillow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

called election in the capaelIles heIe
matter designated, in the following
voting precincts of Blount County,
to-wit:
First District
Officer-J.M Davis.
Judges-Green Thompson, John
Wells, and Sam Caldwell. I
CIerks-Bascom Cook and ). M.
Armstrong.
Second District
Officer-John Moore.
Judges-Howard Miller, Walter
Cunningham (corrected) and Sidney
"ICierks-Geo. Spradlin and H. 5.
Mcconnell.
Third District
Offcer-Marcus Boring.
Judges-Jerry Hearon, A. G. Hear
on and L. Cooper.
Clerks-Lee Gregory and Watson
Sellers.
Fourth District
Officer-T. K. Parks.
Judges-Jas. Hackney, H. M. Max
we'll and Nose Gamble.
Clerks-Lon Kiser and J. K. Par
kins. ...
Fifth District
Officer-E. P. Prater.
Judges-W. f. Russell, j. W.
Moore and Huston Morton.
Clerks-Robt. Orr and S. W. Nc
Reynolds. ...
Sixth District
Officer-Add Pate.
judges. R. Lane, Jack Russell
and M. E. Brown.
Clerks-George Leatherwood and
Hugh Young.
Seventh District
| Offcer-W. H. Woods.
Judges. C. Taylor, |. A. Kagley
and Ike Rasar.
Clerks-Chas. Young and D. IL.
Griffitts,
Eighth District
Offcer-W. r. Long.
Judges-Labe Myers, Andy Much
OILS and Victor Lonas
'Clerks--E. L. Wilkerson and Al
bert Hill.
Ninth District, First Ward
Officer-Robt. Cupp.
Judges-Sam Martin, Sam Everett
and Robt. Pfanze.
Clerks-Otha Gibson and Nat
Simerly.
Ninth District, Second Ward
Officer-J. N. Ellis.
Judges. D. Singleton, E. W.
Gates and Paul Irwin.
Clerks-M. S. McAdams and M
Haworth. a..
Ninth District, Third Ward
Officer-W. B. Chandler.
Judges-Tom Cooper, Raymond
Patton and Joe Lamon.
Clerks-John Keny and T. A. Hill
Tenth District
Officer-Homer Anderson. %
Judges-H. B. Grifftts. Dock
Harper and Jim Warren.
Clerks-A. N. Jackson and II. A
> Miser.
Eleventh District, Rockford
Officer-Wade Russell.
z Judges--Crum Cusick, Lon Ander
? son and Peter Rule.
: Clerks-James Harris and w. 1
Harris.
Eleventh District, Chandler
: Offcer-H. L. w. Singleton.
Judges-Rich Taylor, Bud Baren
and Chas. McClung.
J.. Clerks-Dan Taylor and Henry Or
Twelfth District
+ Officer-Dr. D. J. Norton.
n Judges-Geo. Chandler, And
e Peery and Otha Gillespie.
i Clerks-W. A. Hitch and Z. N
q Kennedy.
# Thirteenth District
i Officer-Ollie Pickens.
r Judges-Joe Upton, Hobart Ia
Y lor and Joe McTeer.
# Clerks-Sam Pickens and DR.. j.
:, Norton.
II Fourteenth District
- Offcer-Andy Davis.
=, Judges-Bob Feezell, John Hltc
q and Bill Steele.
70 Nerks-Len Wells and Max Gan
IF BILE.
x Fifteenth District
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Pursuant to the provisions OF
Chapter 1873 of the Public Acts OF
1919 of Tennessee, We, the election
of Blount County,
hereby call an election to be held at
the several voting places of Biount
County, Tennessee, on Thursday
September A, 1919, for the purpose
of submitting to the people the ques-
tion of a convention to alter or re-
form the Constitution.
Jno. Rorex, Chairman,
A. C. Robbins, Secretary,
A. NJ. Gamble,
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS FOX
BLOUNT COUNTY
This July 20, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
II, DIR. ". \. Mc,>,:nyEu.

we had just been in to SEQ Il little
Ihree. Near-oid boy. terribly wasted :.nG
drawn from Il long standing spinal
trouble What agony, the little one
, M~S, nmns =, suffered during The past
was numbcd and stupihcd AMI the
light OF intelligence had dimmcd
mo Nnd rs nom we ca, Gnms on, OF The VERY
aud |. merely sympathetic visitor
the doctor said To me: do YOU know.
here Re, are enough sick little, chiidre,
very, pitlable like this one i do no,
as do the helpless children"
Now, where is the sick baby in Your
hiock. my Dear Reader VIVA; do YOU
tried TO 10 to relieve il: Who arc
you nat S9u should iivc, a quiet. easy.
noccnt victim OF disease"
and we'll provided: Would i, not ., De
should 20 10 tina; nodes little home
around the corner and spend an hour
or :" daily helping 10 make the pinchcd
LITTLE sufferer more colnfortabi"" You
go 10 church regularly and sing and
pray and attend 10 the sermon. l:ut
am pointing to YOU the place 10 live
'hc sermon If il was worth hearing. |
Your religion real
IN the place whcrc the doctor and
called We found tho. entire family liz
crail%- shrunk in body and spirit from
nc, long strain Of attending the sick
child. There was vacant stare in
the mothers eyes and she; ana The
father talked almos: incohercntly from
loss OF sleep and rest. The place looked
them.
There is ALWAYS a way 10 So; in 20
sec the sick child. But do no; 20 there
as dresscd-up charity worker or as a
Dcrtunctory slum visitor. Go nuinbly
with love in Your heart and sympathy
IN your voice and takc a hand for an
hour. DO not ask is there ANYTHING
] can do and thus permit Your pur-
pose to be hindered. Jus: say posi-
lively. 'Lc; me do this and proceed
At once to doing H. BE "a real neigh
ho-: Hold thc little ono 10 Nomr DO som
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
- ---- '---'--a-
HEATHSVIlLE

:, HE.:A'Tu,syIl.LE, w. March 2e-
Henry Edwards. OF LynchhurC. Young
rs! son OF Hev. and Mrs ". II.
Edwards, was a recent CUES; OF friends
in Reedsvill.. He is just from France,
where he was for eleven months
Although not more than twcnty-onc he
mas been in til" .crvlcc three years
Mrs. Mamie Bonner who has been
spending the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Tom Cockrcll. a. Melville" has
gone TO her home in Eilmarnock
Miss Frances Bowman returned
nome 10 Woodiawn Md. last week,
after spending acmo time with her
cousin. Mrs. Jett, in Rcedville
Berlin Vinegar and John Lewis gave
all oyster roast recently to the youU :;
people on Dymer's Creek
Mrs. Dixie. Coles was a recent gues.
OF her mother. Mrs. J. n. Harding.
If Hardings.
Mrs n Lac Moline Coles recen,ly.
gave a luncheon at her home, Glove,
Dale. in honor Of Mrs. Laura Scheutz..
Mss Mac piler is visiting her Sis.
ter Mr.. L. ). Harding, OF Guarding
L. NJ. Lewis, of Mora,,.co. is home
from the recent meeting OF the COM
mission 81 fisheries AMI oyster Inspect
tors at Hampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
BEST WAY TO WASH The HAIR


we lind you can bring out the
beauty OF your hair to it's very best
advantage by washing il with can
throS. Ii makes Il very simple, in
expensive shampoo. which clcanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly Of all
the dandruff. dirt and excess oil
leaving wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling. After its use you will!
lind that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, Is never Strcaked in appear
ancc and is always bright. soft and
hufIy: so FLUFFY. in fact that it looks
more abundant than it is. aud SO
soft that arranging il becomes a
pleasure. Just use n tcaspoonful O.
canthroN. which you can get from
any good druggists. dissolve it i'm
u cup Of hot water: this makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid. enough
so II is easy TO apply it to all the
hair instead Of just the top of the
head-Auv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
MANY SICK CHILDREN
ARE FOUND IN CITY
Dr. William A. McKeever Discusses Various Ailments
That Affect Those of Tender Years. and Sug-
gests Methods Of Aiding Them

Tor, Tor a short time. battle its tiny face.
MSS II. love II. Mother It,
NOW, clear up the house. get n meal.
nr'mE over something that You believe
Is lust what they want Thus take
t inc piace OF generous neighbor and
nowoten ihother all in ono. When you
come out OF this place there will be a
new warm glow in your heart which in
..mG VIII seem more precious than any
20 1t now; Visit that sick baby
ana by your loving ministrations TINS
save Your own soul ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Corns, CaIIuses
Quit Quick!

Two Drops OF "Gcts-It" Will Do IT,.
Ever hand-carve your toe with \
knife trying to get rid OF corn
EYER ~" scissors and snip off par.
@: The corn too clos. % inc a,,jCg. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
BuTnStead' SWOrnSVruD

j" thAdreh an tnT,i .f merry" wh.
,SSrus ar. urs,tnt ,nd dir,rti,.n, f,,lin.. "a
p,,,n. tE ItiL- on. b"itl. d.s,,"r.d IL:
r,'r'nhsr- nr by roaii ~. /. b,,,Is a. ""io
TX . . 'o",hs's VI H.. IIIiad.,,b,,