davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05

(6orH.)

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for bam mes 9oan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
ABOUT HYDRAULIC RAMS

It is usually not advisable to in
stall hydraulic ram unless one can
get as much as feet of fall from the
spring to the ram. The size of pipe
used will, of course, depend upon
the amount of water that is available
for operating the ram. The most
IL and l " inches with a 3-4 inch
common sizes of the drive pipe are
delivery pipe. The Pinch and 2h
inch drive pipe call for 1-inch de-
livery pipe. The amount of water
required to operate the ram with
these different sizes of pipe will prob
ably average as follows: l n inch
equals about gallons per minute
IL inch equals about s gallons per
gallons per minute; 2 inch equals
about IS gallons per minute; 2R
inch equals about 20 gallons per
minute.
There are many manufacturers of
hydraulic rams.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
THE VICTORY LOAN
MUST Be FLOATED--.
WE'LL Finish The JOB
Fathers And Mothers OF Boys Who
Risked All viii See That The
Bills Are Paid

The Victory Loan. fifth and last OF
the national Liberty Loans, will be
nut over in the campaign beginning
April 81 and continuing three weeks,
as enthusiastically and completely as
were the preceding loans. That is GER
tain, as indicated by the responses
from the loyal workers who are ready
to give their services to their country
until the job is finished and the bills
all paid.
Whatever spirit of 'let down" that
may have followed the signing of the
armistice is rapidly disappearing, and
the whole country is awakening to the
realization that the war is not over and
will not be over until the last OF the
American soldiers is safe at home
again and every dollar of the gigantic
war bill paid. The fathers and moth
ers of the boys who went overseas or
to camp, who risked their lives Tor
their country-and many of them gave
life or limb-will not quit until the
Job is finished, any more than the SOL
diers quit over there.
The Victory Loan campaign will
soon be on. The government has de-
cided upon Ave billion dollar issue OF
short term securities, to be repaid
within FIVE years, and bearing attrac-
tive interest rates. Secretary Glass
believes this form OF security will COM
mand a better market price after the
campaien than would bonds issued for
longer term Of years.
Every man in the country will be
asked soon to subscribe to the Victory
Loan. 1t is time to be getting ready
for it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09

bands with a celluloid number. They
are proving very satisfactory.
Shall caponizing birds be recon-
mended this year, since there is no
price or special market consideration
for them here at this time?
1t is not we'll to recommend capon-
izing at this time. Cockerels should
be sold as broilers or fryers.
At what time in the year should
breeding be done and hens set for
winter fryers and spring eggs?
There is only one time at which
eggs should be set for Matching pur-
poses in Tennessee. Hatch chickens
during February, March and April.
Chickens Matched later than this are
lice, mite, and disease breeders.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
OPPORTUNITIES ON FARMS

That there is very large shortage
of men on farms and consequently
good opportunity there for returning
soldiers, is shown by the following
figures based on the second annual
report of General Crowder, and the
best information obtainable. From
the last registration Tin September)
624,642 farmers were indicted into
the army in this country. Of this
number 22,363 or SO percent were
from Tennessee. The same ratio be-
tween the State and the United States
has been used in calculating all the
figures given. While not absolutely
accurate, these figures are regarded
as close approximations
Farmers voluntarily enlisting Tin
U. S. Al 100000.
Farmers voluntarily enlisting lin
Tennessee) $500.
Farmers drafted before September
1918 Tin U. S. Az 218,285.
Farmers drafted before September
1918 Tin Tennessee) 1856.
Farmers drafted after September
1918 lin U. S. A. 624,642.
Farmers drafted after September
1918 Tin Tennessee) 22,363.
Farmers leaving farms during war
for other work Tin U. S. Al 1,50O,-
900.
Farmers leaving farms during war
for other work Gin Tennessee) 1000
Total number of men leaving farms
for war and other work GU. S. Al
$500, 900.
Total number of men leaving farms
for war and other work (Tennessee)
O,OOO.
Thus it is seen that Tennessee
alone is 10000 men short on the
farms. Even before the war men on
farms were none too plentiful.
Hence there is now opportunity for
practically the original number of
90 900 to return to farms of this
State.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
East Tennessee
Farm News
GOOD GARDEN PEAS

The common garden peas are of
two types: those with smooth seed,
and those with wrinkled seed. The
smooth type is the harder. twill
terminate when the ground is cold
and wet. This type is preferred be-
cause of its earliness. The wrinkled
type, however, is of letter quality,
being tenderer and sweeter, and
should be planted exclusively after
the ground is warm.
There are three groups, if classifi-
ed as to size, dwarf, under 2 feet;
medium, 2 to feet; and tall, feet
and over. The medium and tall need
to be supported. Usually they are
planted in double rows 6 or 8 inches
apart and are supported by placing
brush between the rows or by stretch
ing poultry netting of the required
height between the rows.
Peas should be planted about l
inch apart in the row, and covered
about 2 inches deep.
Peas are a cool season crop. Ii
hot weather comes before the crop
natures, the crop fails. They, how
ever, can be grown successfully in
Tennessee in the fall and fall plant
ing deserves wider nrs"tioe.
. There are many excellent varieties.
The following are suggested:
Alaska-Dwarf, very early, smooth
Best Early-Dwarf, early, smooth.
Motifs xcelsior-Dwarf, few days
later, wrinkled.
Gradus-Medium, few days later,
wrinkled.
Senator-Medium, few days later,
wrinkled.
Telephone-Tall, few days later,
wrinkled.
The pea aphis, or plant louise. does
much damage in Tennessee. 1t can
be controlled by spraying with nico-
tine sulphate. Apply with spray,
making fine mist. Be sure to get it
on the under side of the leaves. The
best job is done by spraying early in
theh morning on three successive
days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
Old FOLKS Saved
From Suffering

Mrs., Mary A. Dean. Taunton. Mass,
in her 87th year, says: Il thought !
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case"
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover, High Point,
N. c., writes: my kidney trouble was
worse at night and 1 had to get up
from FIVE to seven times. Now I do
not have to get up at night, and con-
slider myself in truly normal con-
dition, which I attribute to Foley Kid
else"
Mrs. M. A. Bridges. Robinson. Mass.
says: Il suffered from kidney all
,ments for two years. / commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though l am 81 years of age,
l feel like 16-year-old girl.
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic,
strengthening and up-bulding, and
restore normal action to the Kidneys
and to disordered and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
VACCINATE AGAINST.
BLACKLEG

Blackleg in cattle causes loss prin-
cipally during spring, summer, and
early fall.
Blackleg is highly fatal, infec-
tious disease of cattle. 1t affects
those, as a rule, that are from 3
months to years of age, altho cat
tie of any age may be affected. The
disease is spread thru the distribution
of parts of carcasses of cattle which
have died of blackleg. Tennessee
regulations require that the carcasses
of all animals dying from blackleg
must be completely burned. II
blackleg does appear or has appeared
in your community, vaccinate your
cattle before turning them on pasture
If YOU vaccinate your cattle, be sure
to include those from months to 3
years old and better still those OF all
ages. When using pellet or powder
ed vaccine, treatment should be given
at least twice year. In badly IN
fected localities retreating in three or
four months is advisable. The liquid
blackleg vaccines, including blackleg
filtrate, aggrressins, etc., are prefer
able to the pellet or powder forms,
producing more lasting immunity and
will protect the animal at least a
wear. 1t is always best to keep sus-
ceptible cattle off of fields on which
blackleg has occurred for IL to IA
days after vaccination.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
YOUR POULTRY QUESTIONS

Abe the cockerels Matched in early
spring fit for breeding pens by the
fall. or should old cocks be retained!
Early Matched cockerels are as
good for breeding purposes mated
with old hens as cock birds. Cocks
are considered more suitable for
mating with pullets.
Many wish to band fowls this year.
They ask for information, prices, etc.
One can obtain satisfactory bands
for use on poultry from many firms.
One hundred bands will cost S2.oo.
This price is for large aluminium
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
Pike Report Continued From Page 2

The including all labor and stakes has cost Bount County
$40 Ell of the expended.
and paid for to complete the
Valley Eoy and Mona Station and the Cbon
Road Its approximate value if $150OOO.
complete review of office and the WORK
three During this period have USED
cheap possible but conditions
bring this successful compile
all the the best possible condition. SO
travelled although of them not complete
exceeded the appropriation $1O662
County Bunt County would recommend that
above item and make
of
Respectfully submitted,
D. HARMON
ENGINEER FOR BLOUNT COUNTY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
SHORT TERM BONDS.

The government has decided upon
short term bonds, to be redeemed in
from one to five years. for the Victory
Loan, instead of bonds maturing in
fifteen to twenty years.
Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass feels convinced that these Sc
curities will command higher market
price than those covering longer Pc
riod.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
SUBSTANCE OF The PRESIDENTS STATEMENT

Mr.. Wilson's public statement ex-
planned that when Italy entered the
war she did so on the basis Of q pri-
vate understanding which she had
made with Great Britain and France.
This understanding is now known as
the Pact of London. But since that
time, the President pointed. out, ''the
whole face Of circumstances has been
altered" Many other Powers, great
and small, entered the struggle. They
had no knowledge of that private un-
tlerstanding, and Mr.. Wilson Anti-
mates that they cannot be regarded
as bound by it.
Furthermore the Austr0- Hungarian
Empire has gone to pieces and is no
more. 1t was at the expense of Aus
tria- Hungary that Italy was to be re-
warded with certain grants of terri
tory. Some parts of that Empire,
which were held in it by force only,
revOlted and became allies Of the Al
lies. Fiume is their natural outlet to
the sea. To give Fiume to Italy would
now mean taking it from our friends,
not from our enemies. And our
friends need it. Italy has plenty Of
other ports. No country in the world
has so much seacOast as Italy In pro-
portion to area and population.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
NO FASHION IN BEAUTY

Fashions change but the essentials
81 life remain unchanged thru genera.
tons and centuries. So II is with beau
~ The beauty of yesterday is he beau.
ty of tomorrow. A woman may wear
her hair in different styles from time
to time. but, beauty is pleasing to all
ages For true beauty is more than
skin deep. 1t depends on the inner self.
40 cultivate the physical beauty and
perfection that count one must cult
sate ideals-must make goodness and
ruth part of ones self.
In the rush and confusion of this
susy age every woman should find
time to be alone, to think and dream.
II such time is not found the rush and
turmoil of events will stamp out her
Individuality, her better self, She VIII
l,ecome like the mass. Her ideals will
ole and the secret of beauty will 80
With them.
Five minutes alone every day Is rs
necessary to the spiritual anr mental
life Of woman as fresh air ani lGod
are essential TO her ihy,icai I.ie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08

1--WE are here" said the President,
ito establish their liberty as well as
our own Nume must serve as the
outlet Of the commerce Of Hungary,
Bohemia, Rumania and the group Of
Balkan nations now known as JugOs-
layia. To make it Italian would be to
make it foreign to the people who will
chiefly use it.
Peace Is Paramount !.
The President concluded by saying
that it is not the interests Of peoples
that are now in question, but the
rights:
above all, the right OF the world
to peace and to such settlements Of
interest as shall make peace secure.
'These, and these only are the
principles upon which she can con-
sent to make peace. Only upon these
principles, she hopes and believes, will
the people Of Italy ask her to make
peace"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
FIND DIME IN NAe's SHOULDER
Coin, Applied for Sweeney" In Flesh
Twenty Three Years

Eavcnna, Neb.-One Of the Old time
cures for Sweeney" shoulders on
horses was brought to mind here by
tfe death of lrnest S!iochdopole's old
driving horse. Twenty three years ago
the shoulder Of the animal was lanced
and a new dime placed In the wound
10 cause the flesh to grow back in nat
ural form. A small lump on the shout
der always remained. and after the
horse had died this lump was cut open
Aside from being black in color. the
coin was not disfigured. The date
1S92---is as plain as on a new com.
The owner ,egards the coin an u val
uable relic, having placed It In the
wound himself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
dERMANY's OLD TRICKS

German agents are accused of en-
couraging the uprising in Egypt by is.
suing false proclamations in sSwitzer.
land. One such publication purport.
ing to come from Egyptians. says
President Wilson is with us and the
English must leave Egypt. This pro-
clamation has been traced to one Fer
rid Bey, who has just arrived ir
Switzerland from Berlin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
PROSPECTS FOR WHEAT CROPS

The unreasonable cold OF the last
Of April probably hurt the fruit crop,
bvt Il is not believed that wheat win
suffer much. There ts every proba1
= surplus Of wheat sufacient to pre-
vent starvation In Europe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

(By ". n. Goodman.)
The author Of Footprints OF the
Greater" thought that In the vegetable
LIE Of rhe earbonifsrous age. from
which our coal beds were formed,
vas found the most striking proof that
AN-Wise Providence made special pro-
Visions for man before his appearance
On earth This may also apply to our
great limestone formations, which 90
eur In practically all Of the ancient
periods Of the worlds history. The
value Of lime, n used IN many arts
and Industries, L. universally recog-
Iissd, and when We consider ths we'll
established fact that this material s
needed to increase the fertility Of soils
and insure abundant harvests Of food
and other crops, We have additional
reasons to fancy thst We may read
Alright the pages In the book OF ma
ture which seen 10 bear specifically
upon the welfare Of a creature that
came into existence long after they
were written.
But, whether We assume that these
materials we're placed here by design
for the use Of man, or as results Of
physical evolution carried forward AFT
Or general plan, the fact remains
that they are among the natural re
sources which are elassed a. esssn-
tials.
Whether the effects Of partial or
general laws, II II certain that, owing
% conditions In these ancient periods.
there were stored up great formations
Of lime rock which are now ground and
pulveriLed and made 10 correct acid
soil conditions and 10 force the growth
Of plants which gather nitrogen from
the air to rcplenish the supplies Of
soils, % that vegetation may flourish
and man may procure food and raj
msnt
T1s cause for wonder now u that
the use Of this material Ia not general
that so many farmers, with the ex-
amplss before them, should fall to
make the most Of one Of the greatest
naturaI resources for the improvement
Of soils and crops.
Value Of Lime IN Agriculture.
tee the past decade many expert
ments have been conducted TO deter
mine the value Of lime In agriculture,
and. rs was the case with those report
ed In the Tennessee Agricultural EI-
psrfnelt Station Bulletin No. lle,
wido variety of crops VAS used, from
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

such as alfalfa, to non-legumes, with
low lime requirements, such as cotton
and sweet potatoes. The purpose Of
these experiments has been to find out
not only the immediate value Of lime
4. soil production for the various soils,
but also the 6nal effect on the soil
itself. The results have been such as
led to the adoption Of q resolution at
q recent lime conference attended by
directors Of southern experiment sta
tions, that, The agreement IL unani-
nous that the soils Of the southeastern
states are seriously deficient In lime.
% that lining 10 essential to their
most proatabls development and per
msnsnt improvement"
Effects Of Lining.
Quoting from the bulletin referred
to, The effect Of lining on alfalfa has
been especially marked. In fact, the
getting Of profitable crops without
lime 10 20 unusual as to attract atten-
ton. Numerous experiments have
been made to determine the effects Of
lining on both corn and wheat under
common farm conditions. In twelve
series the average yield Of corn was
S6.5 buahels per acre where lined but
where unlimed the average was only
30 8 bushels. Some Of the experiments
were carried out for several years and
with favorable effects continued year
after year 1t is shown that liming
increases nearly all farm crops. This
means that larger residues of vegeta-
BILE matter are left in the soil and that
ss a result soil fertility IL conserved
for the crops that follow"
When We add to such statements
made by our highest agricultural au-
thorities the testimony Of practical
farmers In all parts of the south We
have all the proof required to con-
vince The most skeptical that for prac-
ticaliy all uplands In this region long
in cultivation and much depleted a
fertility, lining will prove highly bene-
fetal.
The accompanying illustrations show
the difference in growth Of crops on
lined and unlimed land. and In the
same field.
In order 10 attain the highest sue.
cess IN farming. the southern farmer
must grow legumes II increase the pro-
duclng power OF the soil, and. as stated
by Or. Harvey W. Wiley, noted chem
ist and farmer, "leg,Iininous crops can
not be grown without an abundance
of lime"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

}.
picture Of field lime applied view
shows puveizsd limestone used Note differences growth Of
IN lint lined sol.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-28
MiIler's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disap-
pears as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsili-
tbs.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re-
lieving pain is due to the foot that it
penetrates to the afflicted parts at
once. AS an illustration, pour ten
drops n the thickest piece Of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is Miller's only. Every bottle
guaranteed-30c, 60c and $1.00 a
bottle. For sale at Central Drug Co
Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-28
LUNG OR MATH, QUIZ?

1t was at Camp Dodge. He was
a recruit. His one idea was that ne
was there to obey orders. He felt
ill. MNA~
"What seems to be the trouble?"
asked the ever-tired doctor on duty.
Something is wrong with me in
here" he said pointing to his chest
'T'm not breathing easy"
"I'll test your lungs" said the doc
tor, and he laid his head on the sick
mans chest.
"Talk," commanded the doctor.
what shall l say?" inquired the
man on the bead.
"Oh, say: 'One, two, three, four "
answered the doctor in drowsy
tone.
"One, two three four" began the
patient.
When the doctor awakened him
with start some time later there
was tone of impotence in the sick
mans voice as he counted :"Nine hun
bred and ninety nine, ten hundred
and one" Chicago Tribune.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-28
glass; MEMORIAL
IFS. Sue Babb is very sick.

Mrs. Sue Babb is very sick.
Miss Eileen FORMER is on the sick
list, and is at Babb's Spring recuper-
ating.
Miss Sallie Gass is still better and
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Britton.
Miss Jennie Hawkins is in Knoxville
attending the Business College.
The little infant Of Mr.. Will Tul-
lock is very i'll.
Miss Gladys Hawkins spent Satur-
day night with Miss Trula Thomas.
Sunday school was reorganized
Sunday with Mr.. Charley Brown as
Superintendent; Mr.. Geo. Britton,
Assistant, and Miss Mary Gass Sec.
We extend cordial invitation to all
to join US.
Master Luke Britton spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. Leslie Gass.
Mr. Canada Harmon, of Mt. Yer
non,. spent Sunday very pleasantly
with Mr.. G. C. Mays.
Miss Laura Gass was visiting
Misses Lucy and frankie Hawkins
Sunday UNO.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-28
POETS OF THE wild CAT" d.
VISION

Here's to the boys brave and bold;
They're wearing silver stripes instead
of gold.
They shine upon their sleeves today,
Because they would not sail away.
C. M. Goode of the "Wild Cat"
Division.
Man lat telephone). What! Line
still busy? Why, great cats, I've
been trying to get that number for
half an hour.
Central (sweetly). It's party
line, you know.
Man (wildly). Party nothing
It's a convention line Buffalo Ex-
press.