davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-20
The Housewives Scrapbook.

n HEDlCAL authority now claims
lW that the pancake contains all
the ingredients necessary fo9
a complete meal. Furthermore, it
contains a certain medicinal value
that is essential in digestive proc
,asCs.
II your cake trostinE becomes sug-
AIRY add Il tcaspoonful Of vinegar TO II.
Somctimcs jelly will not set. By
adding lemon Juice or little white
vinegar 10 It The dltiicultY will be
O'crcom".
A. y3t. have uNCrsd.tcd the Nege-
dblcs stretch a cloth over the sauce
pan and sprinkle at least "A table
spoonful OF Tour on this and allow
the contents to steam, The flour Will
absorb tho salt
You can freshen the bread by
wrapping it in a cloth that mas been
dipped IN hot water Leave 1t
wrapped a minute. then remove and
place bread in oven for half an hour
ii you have white clothes that have
become yellow, put then in the
boiler in which you have water, with
handful of salt and washing soda
Srng this to a boil. then simmer FOG
several hours. Rinse thoroughly n
,0.d water and hang where the sun
Will strike them.
To remove the odor from the pan
!n which fish or onions have been
cooked, put a little vinegar in it im-
mcdiately after using ana let it stand
over the fire u few minutes, Then
wash again IN soapy water.
Save tho egg shells in a paper bag.
They will como IN handy to wash
bottles and cruets. Crush them dne
and put them into tae cruot or bottle
with soap water ana shake well. This
will not scratch tho finest glass
Save The oil uroom handles. You
will hnd them convenient whcn
washing the scrlm curtains. To dry
these pin one end to tho wash line
and Though the hem of the opposite
end run the broom handle which has
previously been secured. The cur
talns will dry perfectly straight and
0nIy tho hens will need pressing.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

Il your cake trostnE becomes sug-
AIRY add a tcaspoonful Of vinegar TO IL.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

Somctimcs Jelly will not set. By
adding lemon Juice or little white
vinegar TO 1t The dtiicultX will be
o OscrCOm".
The evening world., 1919-02-20

q ygt. have ovcrsa,tcd the Nege-
ablcs stretch a cloth over the sauce
pan and sprinkle at least table
spoonful OF Hour on this and allow
the contents to steam. The flour viii
absorb tho salt,
The evening world., 1919-02-20
CHAPTER XVI.

.RIOR 10 an attack in the morn
ing, we cleaned up the gun
and ammunition, getting
The evening world., 1919-02-20
The Evening Worlds Authority Successful salesmanst

Your experience would be srcat
point in your favor.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

HEDICAL authority now claims
IN that the pancake contains all
the ingredients necessary 70:
The evening world., 1919-02-20

a complete meal Furthermore, il
contains certain medicinal value
that is essential in digestive proc
,asCs.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

~ IERE l7 no kind Of suffering
endured in tho battle front
IL that has such n horror for
tho mon 90 Tho ,-og, q, &c tbot
The evening world., 1919-02-20

You can freshen the bread by
wrapping it. In cloth that mas been
dipped IN hot water. Leave 1t
wrapped a minute, then remove and
place bread in oven for half an hour
The evening world., 1919-02-20

XUIIINT is your opinion OF the
w agency business as whole?
Are the firms advertising for
The evening world., 1919-02-20

Save tho egg shells in a paper bag.
They will como IN handy to wash
bottles and cruets. Crush them fne
and put them into tae cruot or bottle
with soap wltoT ana snake well. This
will not scratch tho hncst glass.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
STOCKER SALE
HERE OCT. lst
MANY VISITING BUYERS WILL
BE HERE TO GET SOME OF
THE CATTLE
PENS HAVE. BEEN PREPARED
AND GALA DAY is EXPECTED
over 45o TO BE SOLD

Cattle pens for 20 cars of Feeders
and Stockers have been built out at
Everett's Grove for our Sale on We'd
nesday, October 1st. Advertising
matter and a letter concerning what
is to be offered has gone to about a
thousand feeders, buyers, and butch
ers. The Southern Railroad has
given us advertising in their bulletin,
SO there is no question about having
the buyers with US. 462 head of cat
tie have been entered for the sale
Most of these cattle are black, grade
Angus. Some are Hereford, some
are grade Shorthorns. The average
of weights will run about $50 pounds,
and the grade of the cattle will on the
whole be good. In fact, nothing but
grades of the above breeding have
been put in. We would like to have
all the cattlemen of Blount county at
tend this sale. Whether you have
cattle to sell or to buy or if you only
feed, it will be worth your while, to
come as it is the first sale of this kind
ever tried in this State, and promises
to be great factor in helping us to
build up our cattle industry, and to
advertise our county as a Livestock
center. Cattle must be brought to
the pens September 30th, so they can
be weighed and graded. Competent
men from out of the county will have
charge of the grading. Be sure that
you bring feed for your cattle over
night and for next morning. OF
course the cattle will be weighed as
soon as they are brought in, but it is
to the interest of all to have them
look as good as possible on sales DAY.
Nice roomy pens, 25 by 80 fit. have
been provided, and no carrying of
water will be necessary as each pen
of cattle can be driven to water and
back to their pens without being
taken out of the enclosure. Where
the cattle are graded into car lots,
the men who have cattle together to
make up the car must get together be-
fore the lot is put up and decide what
they will be willing to take for the
load, so they will be able to act as
unit on the bids made, either reject
together or accept together, You
will see an advertisement of the sale
in another part of this paper.
A meeting of the Poland China hog
men of the county is called at the
Court House Thursday, Oct. End, for
the purpose of organizing a Poland
China Association. If you are breed
ing pure bred Poland Chinas you
should attend the meeting and get
into the organization.
Blount County Club Day will be
held on Friday, October 81. The
prize list will be announced within
the next week or two. The boys and
girls in the clubs this year have done
remarkably well considering crop and
general conditions, it behooves us to
see that they are rewarded amply for
their efforts. We must get up a
long liberal list of prizes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
PORTER HIGH
HAS RECORD
LIGHT PLANT PAID FOR, COAL
SUPPLY IN BASEMENT, CON-
CRETE WALKWAY MONEY
., RAISED
NEWS FROM VARIOUS SCHOOLS
OF COUNTY SHOWS GOOD
WORK BEING DONE

The electric light plant for the
Porter High school has been paid for
in full. The balance payment of
$4,000 was mailed last week. So, in
less than six months, this plant has
been bought, installed, and paid for,
which many thought at first entirely
impossible. Never has the like been
done before in this community.
The full supply of winter coal has
already been purchased and placed in
the basement of the High School
building. Professor Condry and the
school authorities are the recipients
of compliments on this progressive
step. Even the oldest citizens have
no recollection of this being done be-
fore at this place.
A pie social was given Saturday
evening which brought to the Porter
High School $73.75. his money will
be used for the colslrI~t.on of a
concrete walkway in front OF the
school building.
The school attendance is now much
larger than it ever before was at this
season of the year. And the stu
cents are doing real good work. An
extra teacher and a dormitory are
very badly needed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

R. G. Montgomery ct al to J. o.
McCammon, 218 acres in 9th dist,
$22,5O0.
S. Joe Allen ct ux to Thos. L.
Nuchols, house and lot in 9th dist.
$3.50.
o. J. Moulton to ]. S. Jones, lot
in 9th dist. $500.
w. A. Hatcher ct ux to r. E. God
dard, 80 acres in 14th dist. $450O.
j. H. Lawson ct ux to r. E. God
dard 5 acres in 9th dist S400.
W. L. Webster ct ux to Roy X.
Stephens, lot in 9th dist, $1050.
G.. A. Hutchinson ct ux to J. S.
Jones lot in 9th dist $3.50.
S. H. Lane ct ux to William P.
Steele, 6 acres in 14th dist. $125.
r. E. Goddard ct ux to ]. C. Eggers
5 acres in 9th dist. $4,000.
J. H. Carmack to John f. Rhea sc
acres in 9th dist, $4500.
J. L. Jeffries to Joe McClurg,
1925 acres in 18th dist. $500.
Blanche Bayliss to W. B. Chandler
lot in 9th dist. $500.
J. F, Finger ct ais to Thos. j.
Adams, ct ais, lot in 9th dist $3.50.
M. B. Long to John Renfro, acres
in 9th dist. $1325.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
LET MARYVILLE AND ALCOA
BUILD CONNECTING ROAI

One gentleman suggested after the
meeting Tuesday night, that the only
criticism that could be offered to the
resolutions and proposed route, as
recommended. is that it does not tie
Maryville and Alcoa together.
However the sentiment of the busi-
ness men of Maryville it seems is that
a dirct connecting road must and will
be built between the two towns which
are so closely related that they must
work together and grow together, and
a connecting road will be built be-
tween the two.
The route for this connecting road
between the two towns must be de-
termined by the citizens of the two
municipalities, and they must cooper
ate in fixing the location and con-
structing it. This road can be built
by the two towns irrespective of the
proposed highway, for which every
citizen of the county should work mad
use his influence to get the appropri-
alton bv the ccurt as set forth in the
resolution.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
BUILDING
MONUMENT TO SOLDIERS

1t is gratifying to notice the steps
being taken for the erection of
monument as memorial to our
Blount County heroes who fell in the
great World War The life's blood
on the part of many was poured out
on foreign soil, many surrendered
their lives from disease in hospital
and on the march. The great sacri-
flee was made freely ir defense of
the principals of liberty, and the per-
petuation of republican form of
government. Parents, brothers, sis
ters, lovers, neighbors, with broken
hearts, and faces bathed in tears,
bowed dowp with grief, that the
noble and brave loved ones so dear
should have to fall in battle against
savage foe whose principal contention
was that might makes right. The
sacrifice was deep, it was intense, but
our flag with all that it represents
was victorious, and through this trial
our own institutions are more firmly
established, our own doctrines and
principals extended, and freedom in
government so strongly established,
that in the Providence of God let US
continue to hope and pray that it
shall never hereafter be shaken. In
like manner let a monument from our
everlasting hills be set up as pei
petual reminder, not only now but
when we have all passed away, the
generations now unborn, that they
may behold the eternal shaft erected
alone to the memory of those whose
lives were taken, that the great bless
ings of free government should con-
tinue lasting as the marble set up to
honor and perpetuate memories of
their heroism.
Will A. McTeer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
PROSPECT SCHOOL

The school at this place is progres.
sing nicely and attendance has been
fairly good for the last month.
Our boys are enjoying the base
ball season and several match games
have been played. They suffered de-
feat by the Chilhowee Institute team
but are expecting to revenge them
selves in the near future.
A very interesting as we'll as help
full feature of the school is the
Literary society which meets every
Friday afternoon and renders a pro-
gram.
There viii be pie supper in the
school house Friday evening Sept. %,
Every one is cordially invited. An
urgent invitation is given the girls to
bring pies and the boys are urged to
be present with a pocket full of
money.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

The High school board has decided
that the school at Friendsville will be
made High school next year.
The new building at Browns is
nearing completion.
% The Simmons consolidated school,
uniting the Big Springs and McCon-
nell's schools, will be completed in
two weeks.
The building at Friendsville has
been delayed on account of not get
ting brick. However, brick have
been secured and the foundation is
row being laid.
The attendance is good at practi-
cally all of the schools. The attend
ance officer has been called to some
schools, and his efforts are resulting
in getting the children into the
schools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
ACUFF FURNITURE &
MUSIC COMPANY

A new furniture store is opened in
Maryville, known as the Acuff
Furniture & Music Company. The
store is located at 101 Main street in
the Cooper & Willard building Mem
bers of the firm are A. o. Acuff and
Arthur ]. Thornton. Mr.. Acuff has
been in business here for several
months and is we'll and favorably
known. Mr.. Thornton comes from
Maryville. This store will carry a
complete line of furniture and
musical instruments and music The
Morris bank plan of selling will be
adopted thus working to the advant-
age of buyer and seller. A beautiful
line of furniture and musical instru-
ments has been installed and the
store is now open for business. A
feature of the store is the elegant
glass booths for private demonstra-
tions of Records.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

signed an agreement to treat free of
charge all charity cases admitted to
the hospital is an additional safe
guard to the tax payers of the
county,
That we need hospital for many
of the returned soldiers and sailors
themselves as we'll as the public
generally there is no doubt. Inas-
much as the lives of so many of our
boys were saved during the war as
result of having good hospital facili-
ties near at hand it is only natural
that the boys themselves favor the
! building of this hospital on their re-
turn home.
/ Therefore those in charge of rais-
ing the funds to build the proposed
hospital make an earnest appeal to
every citizen of the county, to get
busy at once, and assist in raising the
amounts apportioned to each Civil
District and Town Ward. Blount
county has never failed yet to show
the boys that they fully appreciate
what they did in the Great World
War. The Memorial Hospital plan
recognizes the services of every boy
who lost his life and every boy who
offered his life in the great World
War.
In preparing names of the boys
from Blount who lost their lives in
the service, the names of Cecil Cod
dard, Andrew Wilburn and Private
Burns were inadvertently omitted.
The names of three soldiers who were
not slain but whose names appear on
the list are Sam Ogle, Aulse Ogle and
VIM. H. White. Those errors were
made in the rush incident to prepar-
ing the list for the subscription
blanks which have been circulated.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
START PAVING
ON OCTOBER |
R. L. PETERS GETS CONTRACT
FOR A LITTLE MORE THAN
$34, 900 FOR JOB
EXPECTS TO HAVE DEPOT AND
COLLEGE STREETS PAVED
THIS YEAR

Contract for the paving for about
$4,000 of Depot and College streets
has been awarded to r. l.. Peters.
Work is to be begun Oct. l, and will
be completed on or before the first of
the year. The paving is to be con-
crete with specially prepared base.
D. W. Harmon, county engineer, is to
be the engineer on the job,
R. A. Sullinger has the contract to
build the bridge on College street.
This will be completed in about six
weeks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
$2,5OO IS PAID FOR A
POLAND CHINA GILT

Last week J. H. Mitchell and J. S.
Hutton attended an auction sale of
Poland China hogs in Indiana at
which they purchased three very fine
gifts, for total of $500. The sum
of $2500 was paid for one gilt, which
has carried off all honors at the
Indiana shows. The strongest COM
petitor with Messrs Mitchell and
Hutton for this gilt was Mr.. Wrigley
manufacturer of Wrigley chewing
gum, who bid on her until the price
ran to about $500. He congratu-
lated the local gentlemen on securing
this fine gilt, which is recognized as
one of the best in America.
These gifts will be bred to boars of
national fame and then sent to Mary
vile.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

The resolution was put to stand
ing vote. Nearly every person pres
ent stood favoring it. Not vote
was registered against it. Some of
the magistrates present expressed IA
vor to the resolution. T. N. Brown
spoke urging the Importance Of fol-
lowing the old route from Maryville
to Knoxville.
A committee of three, with an as
sociate committee of 100, is to be ap-
pointed to present the resolutions to
the county court in October.
The Importance of building this
highway into Maryville cannot be ov-
err estimated, and this is the county's
best chance to get the kind of high
way she has so long desired. With
the road. 16 feet wide, built of con-
crete, running through Main street,
direct from Knoxville, and thence in
to Loudon county, connecting with
other lines direct to Atlanta and 9TH
er southern points, Maryville has an
advantage that could never be pur
chased any way, in putting her advan-
tages and resources before the pub
lie eye. 1t will mean more to the
farming interests of Blount county
and business interests of Maryville,
and its value cannot be estimated in
dollars and cents.
With this concrete highway built
from Knoxville to Maryville, with
concrete road connecting Maryville
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
HOME COMING SUNDAY
FOR METHODISTS

Sunday will be home coming day
for Methodists in Maryville. Follow
ing the services in each of the two
churches, basket dinner will be served
on the lawn of the Southern Metho-
dist church by both congregations.
DR.. Schuler completes his fourth year
at this church Sunday week and is
anxious that his friends be present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

9:15 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1890 A. M. sermon, subject
Heaven.
$50 P. M. Epworth League.
1880 P. NJ. sermon.
You are cordially invited to attend
all the services of this church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
NILES FERRY SCHOOL

A pie supper will be held at Niles
Ferry school on Thursday Oct. 2.
Every one is cordially invited. Girls
and ladies' please bring pies, men and
boys please bring your pocket-book
Money is to be raised for the Memoir
ial Hospital and school supplies.
Miss Gertrude Bell is the teacher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
HOLSTON SCHOOL

Honor roll pupils of Holston school
for the month of August follows:
First Grade: Link Cody, Edd Myers
Myrtle Lee Morton.
Third Grade: Guy O'Connor.
Seventh Grade; James Finger
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
PLAN TO FORM LOCAL
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION

At the good roads meeting Monday
night, the chairman was instructed to
appoint a committee of ten to effect
the organization of the citizens of the
county to develop the county's inter
est and work for her advantages.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
BINFIELD SCHOOL

A spelling will be enjoyed at the
Binfield school Friday night of this
week. Miss Gertrude Lawson is the
principal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charlie Hines and Irene Carr.
D. D. Elliott and Estella Holloway.
John McCarter and Mary Hembree,
Lee Roper and Grace Hill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

and Alcoa, and with lateral roads into
every part of Blount county, Blount
county will be threaded with good
highways, and like Rome of old, all
roads will lead into Maryville.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-11
NEVER so MANY
DOLLS

And do you know. the increase
of Doll inhabitants has caused
quite a housing problem. Cases
Toyland has become a perfect
mecca for all sorts of Dolls-Mr.
and Mrs. Doll and all of the
Dollies. or course Mrs. Doll would
be able to walk and the little
Dollies would have lovely curls
and beautiful eyes,.
Little 14-inch Dolls dressed in
various colored ginghams, paint
ed hair and faces r priced e1.1O
A remarkable value is an I'M
breakable Doll which opens and
shuts it's eyes 1t is about 16h
inches long and dressed in many
different colors and pricedeS3.75
A Horsman Doll which is dress
ed in baby clothes and is about
Is inches long is priced at $3.50
Walking Dolls
AverilIs Walking Doll which
is 81 inches long and dressed in
dainty bingham with pretty hat
and sunny painted face and hair
and wears tiny socks and shoes
is priced at ........... .$12.OO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-11
TOYS ARE
FASCINATING

to the kiddies and the parents
are always glad when these me-
chanicaltoys are strong enough
to stand the wear which eager
little children require of them.
Toys which run by friction are
practical and a fat painted duck
which waddles along-priced 75c
The pride which the boy feels
in owning a train and the pres
tige he gains among his play
mates makes 1t seem almost as
though every boy should have a
train. Trains which you wind up
are priced. for a small engine,
coal car and passenger a 81 up
Electrical trains are really
wonderful and they come in diff
ferent sizes and with many diff
ferent kinds of cars They all
may be attached to an %alternat-
ing current with the addition of
a transformer but on a direct
current a reducer is necessary.
The smallest electric train has an
engine, two pullmans and IL
lengths OF tracks. Price -. $3.50
The cars and engines become
larger and there is more track as
they increase in price up to S14.5O
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-11
WAGONS, AUTOS AND
COASTERS

TO keep little folks out of doors
Ito put roses in little cheeks and
to keep them there!
Little red wagons for the doll
and then for the dolls master to
mistress are priced Sizes to R3.eS
Tricycles are sure to make the
kiddie happy and they are priced
according to size. $3.50 to @7.06
Toy automobiles are of differ
ent sizes-priced Use 20 &1.5O
The automobiles large enough
for youthful auto enthusiasts to
ride in are painted bright, good
looking colors-price $15 to 1850
Kiddie Kars, according to size
are priced from. .@1.0S 10 $3.8S
Kiddie Kars made like auto
mobiles are priced at...... 5000
Games
while away many tiresome hours
for restless Riddles and often
they entertain grown folks. too.
Books
Story books of fairy tales,
the little child things as well as
rhymes and animal stories teach
entertain him.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24

Mrs. Myers.
Miss Mary McRae, who has
been on an extended visit to
friends in Atlanta, has returned
to the city.
Mrs. John Bennett has gone to
Burlington to attend the annual
meeting of the Women's AuXil-
larry of the Episcopal Church.
Miss Bernice Turner spent
Easter with her parents in States
vile, returning to take up her
school work Monday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Cloud, who has
been visiting friends in Washing
ton City and New York, has re-
turned to her home in Hamlet.
The many friends of young
Geo. Entwistle are glad to see he
has received his discharge from
the service, and is again in Rock
ingham. Geo. was with the Ma
rines in San Domingo.