davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

ing over with, a wonderful presenta-
ton of what should be done with
Him. Also Paramount Comedy,
"Feindish Flagan."
COMlNG-"A Soul For Sale;
Marguerite Clark in "Wild Flowers;
Norma Talmadge in "The Heart of
Wetona"; Harry Carey in "Roped";
Mildred Harris in Borrowed Clothes"
and wonderful collection of the best
photoplays obtainable. We are also
going to run Paramount-Artcraf
service beginning next week with
such stars as Wallace Reid, Mary
Pickford, Marguerite Clark, Douglas
Fairbanks, William Hart, Charles Ray
and many others of the best known
stars.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

grazing now as then and it don't
cost us brownie, but we do get lots
of pleasure from seeing the cows
NOW it. And the cows seem to en-
Joy it also. When we go out into
the pastures they will stop picking
and look up to US as if to say, thank
you for this good grass you have
provided for u.s." and l have thought
many times they were more appre-
ciative than we are to our kind
Father who supplies us with so many
good things.
AS to the COW having to be fed
too long in winter, l don't think we
Southern farmers ought to make such
excuse as that, since if we use our
heads and hands a little, our breed
ing cows can be kept out most all
winter, without much feed or shelter.
AS an example, l will give our ex-
perence with herd of 80 grade
Angus cows this winter. Last fall
we took these cows off a boundry
about the first of October and put
them on another boundry letting
them remain on this boundry until
about December first. Then taking
them back to boundry vacated in
October, having had about two
he xxJhi oh 70
The boundry used for winter pas
ture has a cheap barn on it in which
is stored some rough feed and we
give them hay about every other
day. These cows have lived on this
pasture all winter with the help of
this rough hay only, not having had
any grain or cotton seed meal at all,
and at this date they are almost liv-
ing entirely on the grass. This pas
ture is rough hill land and the grass
is a mixture of blue and orchard
grass and red and white clover. Also
in summer Japan Glover with other
grasses and weeds grow to make a
good summer pasture. And there are
millions of acres of such cheap land
in the South that are laying idle,
which is sodded would be very use
full for raising cattle. Of course,
we take a little better care of our
registered cows, and especially the
young cows which happen to be suck
ling calves through the winter, al
though we try to avoid winter calves
as much as possible.
These sucking cows we feed
little ensilage, about one and one
half pounds Of cotton seed meal and
hay and straw each day, which makes
a very economicl feed. / will adj
NIT it is not profitable to keep the
cow for an inferior calf, but there
is no reason for raising such a calf,
as the registered bull is cheaper in
the long run than the scrub, since
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

he can be used or four or five years
and then sold for more money for
beel than he cost at first. In the
summer of 1917, we raised As grade
Angus calves and 20 registered
calves. Among the grades were 25
heifers and 20 steers. We sold the
heifers in our spring sale February
%, 1918, for san average of $4,000
apiece. The steers were turned on
pasture March goth, weighing 470
pounds. They are weighing around
1000 pounds today, having little
more than doubled within a years
time and are coming two year olds.
We will sell these steers in our an
nual sale March 81 and if you will
be present and take notice, / think
YOU will be convinced that it is prof
liable for a farmer in the South to
keep cows for the calves, especially
Angus.
Now we earnestly invite the South
to attend our Blount County Angus
sales March 81 and %, and see the
evidence in favor of the affirmative
side of this question and be con-
WINGED beyond a doubt. Buy a
registered Angus bull at your own
price and one that will sire just such
steers as you will see in our sale.
Then if you would be wise, buy a
registered female and raise some
seed stock for your neighbors for
they will want to get in the game
with you when they see you are
making money.
Don't think this article is written
for advertisement only, for we
earnestly desire that this SuotA
country come to the front in the
live stock business which is so invit-
ing. Long summers, short winters,
mild climate, a good variety of
grasses, with sloping hillsides that
are laying before us with gully-torn
surfaces begging for coat of green
grass to save them from destruction
and ruin and also save us and our
families from starvation and want
these are some of the resources and
possibilities.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
Palace
Program
For the Coming Week

WEDNESDAY-Universal Special
feature Harry Carey in "Three
mounted men" End episode of the
RED Glove" with Marie Walcamp, a
universal comedy with Eddy Lions
and Lee Moran.
THURS Mildred Harris
MRS. Charlie Chaplin) in "Doctor
and the Woman" A special weber
attraction with a pleasing star. A
Mack-Sennett Comedy "Hide and
Seek" plenty of fun.
FRIDAY-Fox presents the "Love
Auction" with Virginia Pearson, a
beautiful story with a beautiful star.
Harold Lloyd Comedy.
SATURDAY-"Raiders Silent My
stery" International News, Fox
Comedy and Tom Nix in a good two
reel western. The biggest show this
week.
MONDAY-Little Mary Pickford
in "The Eagles Mate" the first six
reel feature Little Mary ever played
in and she has never beat it yet, big
v Comedy plenty of fun, and "Man
of Might" No. 7, with William Dun
can.
TUESDAY-Jane and Katherine
Lee in "Smiles" Fox special attrac-
ton and very pleasing characters.
Also Baseball comedy and Kino-
gram No. 26 and two reel western
with Pete Morrison.
WEDNESDAT-Dorothy Phillips
(The Star of Heart Of Humanity in
"Martgaged Wife" Miss Phillips
has certainly done good work ever
since she appeared in the Hearts of
Humanity and she is seen at her best
this the above play. Also Red Glove
with Marie Walcamp and Universal
Comedy.
THURSDAY-We will have "What
Shall We Do With Him" The Kaiser
the question that is now taking more
attention and causing more disputes
the question that Versailles is boil
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
Can a Farmer Afford to
Keep a Cow for the Calf?
By Hitch of Registered AberdeenAngus Cattle
Maryvile Tennessee

The following article written by
Mr.. John Hitch of Blount county, ap-
peared in a recent number of The
Southeast Live Stock:
AS this question is so vital to the
wealth and rosperity of the South,
/ feel that it ought to be discussed
and proven beyond doubt in favor
of the affirmative. Of course many
things figure in the argument of the
question. 1t has been said that
land is too high priced to keep cow
or a calf, that it costs too much to
keep the COW, hat hay and corn are
worth too much, that the cow has to
be fed in the winter too long and
the calf is not worth enough when
one year old. Certainly the value
of the calf is one consideration, but
not all. The increased value of the
land is another consideration and a
more worthy consideration, since all
other value are based on the value
of land. Good land makes cheap
corn, hay and other products. From
the fact it requires the same amount
of labor and expense to cultivate an
acre of good land that it does to
cultivate an acre of poor land, max
ing SO bushels of corn on the good
acre and ten bushels on the poor
acre. In arguing this question, l
want to argue it from the standpoint
of a grade Angus calf raised by
crossing the registered bull on the
common Southern COW, that is the
kind of calf that has solved the
question for US conclusively. If the
high price of land is based on the
fertility of land or on its productive
ness, l think the higher the price the
better we can afford to keep the COW
for the calf, because of the fact that
we can keep more cows per same
boundry land. For instance, when
we first bought our land 10 years
ago, costing us about $1,000 per
acre, it produced about 10 and Is
bushels of corn and made about
three tons of ensilage per acre on
an average. Now l suppose our
land is worth $500 per acre and
will make SO bushels of corn, ten to
fifteen tons of ensilage and hay in
proportion. And yet am sure l
can better afford to keep cows for
the calves now than l could then.
From the fact that | can keep five
times as many cows as | can produce
five times the amount of feed per
acre and it only costs me about the
same money to cultivate an acre now
as it did then. And, oh! how much
more pleasure it is. And then an
acre produces five times as much
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
LONE PINE, ROUTE S

Mr.. Adolphus Mcconnell who is in
the army visited homefolks recently
Misses Pauline Kidd and Eula
Bomar of Maryville were the guests
of Miss Ruby Thompson Monday
night of last week.
, Miss Nellie Teffeteller was the
guest of Misses Alice and Zula Law
recently.
/ Mr.. Milton Leguire of Cades Cove
was in Maryville recently.
Miss Jessie Whetsell was the guest
of Miss Ruby Thompson Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Thompson and wife went
to Meigs county last week to buy a
farm.
Misses Nellie and Jessie Whetsell
and Miss Ruby Thompson were
callers at G. N. Goddard's Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth Spanglar and
Smith of Knoxville visited Mr.. W. 7.
Murray and wife recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins and
children were callers at the home of
G. N. Goddard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eggers were the
guests of Mr.. G. N. Goddard and
family Sunday.
Mr.. Dewey Spanglar and wife
called on Mr.. John Law and wife
Sunday.
Misses Nellie and Jessie Whetsell
were the guests of Miss Ruby Thomp-
son one evening last week.
Mr. Nat Houser has returned home
from the army.
Mr.. Fred Davis and wife were
calling at w. M. Thompson's one
night last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
GREENBACK r. a

Health of this community is very
good at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. 10y were in
Maryville Saturday.
Mr.. Fate Byrd and Lee Johnson
went to Sevierville Thursday and
remained until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hackney and
little daughter, Edith Marie, visited
their father, Mr.. F. M. Brook Sun
day.
Mr.. Will Lambert moved to the
old KEEPER farm recently.
Mr.. j. M. Thompson of Greenbaek
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hackney
from Monday until Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Davis has moved to the
Sam Lambert farm.
Several from this route attended
the decoration at Bakers Creek last
Saturday.
Misses Maude Willis visited Mrs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
----~8 . 8a-------r--------s .
BINFIELD

Health of this community very
good at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cochran and
little son Keith, attended the decora-
ton at Williamson's Chapel last Sun
day.
Mrs. l.. L. Walker and Miss Sam
mic Allison attended church at Salem
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cochran was in
Maryyille last Friday.
Mr.. Andy Clark of Big Springs was
in Binfeld last Monday.
Mrs. Sidney Walker was taken to
Knoxville last Sunday as week ago
to be operated on for appendicitis.
Friends hope to see her out again
soon.
The mary friends of Mr.. John F.
Henry were sorry to learn OF his
death which occurred at his home
near Binfield. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of the neighbour
hood.
Mrs. Will Ault has gone to Knox
vile to visit friends and relatives.
Misses Daisy and Nellie Walker at
tended Sunday school at Binfield last
Sunday.
The farmers are busy blowing over
their corn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

G. W. Goforth from Tuesday until
Thursday.
Mr.. Willie Clark called on Mr..
Will O'Neal Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Goforth were
shopping in Maryville Tuesday.
Mr.. Lee Brook visited his sister,
Mrs. L. L. Hackney Saturday.
Mr.. L. L. Hackney transacted
business in Maryville Friday.
Mr.. G. w. Goforth is helping Mr..
A. M. Willis on his new house.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

FOR SALE-One pen Silver Com
pines and one pen Partridge Kicks.
These are pure bred chickens.-Ken-
meth Green, Walland, Tennessee.
a30-3tp.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Court Decision Held Up
On Bronx Gas Rate Fight
Company Can't Fix Own Prices.
Says Justice Mullan Dur
ing Argument
ing Argument

Justice Mullen, in the Supreme
court, Bronx, reserved decision yes
terday on the application of the Pub
lie Service Commission to enjoin the
Bronx Gas and Electricity Company
from Increasing its gas rates from 81
70 sl.5o thousand cubic feet.
'odfrcy Goldmark, attorney for the
Faol'c Service Commission, said the
gas company had brought an injunction
proceedings in New York County to
restrain enforcement of the 81 rate.
Alfred B. Cruikshank argued for the
gas company that it was sustaining a
1888 OF $500 every day, as it costs the
company s1.37 thousand cubic feet
- manufacture and supply the gas.
IN reserving decision Justice Mullan
mace statement which may forctcll
nag ruling.
8 ne company has no right to usurr
.es functions Of the Legislature BY fix
."g us own rate" he said. at is sub
,, ssss'ye Of the principles Of good gov
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Trade Experts to Speak
Industrial Conference Seized.
uled Under Auspices of Editors

An industrial conference will take
place in the Hotel Astor next Friday
under the auspices Of the business ed
ltors Of New York. Charles p. Stein
metz, Of the General Electric Company,
Will speak on Industrial Coopera-
tlon"; Professor Irving Fisher, Of
Yale, will talk of "The Stabilzation of
the Dollar in Purchasing Powcr";
John Calder. former general manager
Of the Remington Typewriter Com
pany, VIII speak on Recent Advances
IN Industrial Managcment"; O. p.
Austin, Of the National City Bank. on
"Prlces, Yesterday, To- day and To
morrow; +. A. Q. Reilly, foreign trade
expert Of the Irving National Bank, on
"Ploblems Of Our Foreign Trade; the
Rev. Or. Charles A. Eaton, on "Tndus-
trial Dcmocracy"; Francis II. Sisson.
vicc~p president Of the Guaranty Trust
Company. on Post War Financial
probIems"; V. Evcrit Macy, on the
necessity for organization in the settle
ncnt Of labor disputes, and member
Of the British Embassy will talk on in
dustrial conditions in Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
W. G.. L. u. Worker Finds
St. Louis Women Drink
Beer in a Can or Champagne
in Silver Bucket" Alike
Popular, She Saws
Special CoyresD0n1sn

ST LOUIS, April A.-Mrs. Minnie
the w. C. T. IT,, has found, after four
weeks spent in house to house can
vass of st. Louis, that most OF the
women are frankly followers Of Bac-
chus.
AS result Of her experiences Mrs
Slgler says She is able to make the fol
lowing statements:
"That the ministers of St. Louis
would be greatly surprised if they
Knew now many women members of
Their congregations use liquor.
There is an unusually large pro-
portion Of women who refuse to sign
temperance pledges in this city.
Women refuse to Join the proh-
bitlon movement because they have
been accustomed to drinking at social
functions.
women drink everything from
beer in can to champagne in
silver bucket, from gin to brandy
and ale to porter"
Mrs. Siger says as many of the re-
tusais to support prohibition come
from the cultivated wealthy as from
the uncducated poor. She found the
women usually candid in admitting thew
do not wish to deny themselves alco-
hoic drinks.
"They say they drink tcmperatcly.'
Mrs. Siglcr said "Thcy say taht it is
served wherever they 90 and that thcv
themselves serve it when they enter
tain"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
853 More Members
of 9th Need Jobs;
Total Is Now 3,O35
Employment Bureau of Di-
vision Issues an Appeal
to Employers; List Shows
Only 1000 Places Open

OF the 5000 men of the 9th Divi-
sion, who were discharged from Camp
Upton yesterday, 853 reported that
they were without jobs. On the two
previous days 2,1S2 men of the divi-
sion said they wanted jobs, making a
total for the three days of 3.035.
For these men, almost all Of whom
1--we IN New York City, there were on
file in the 9th Division employment
Office in the Hall of Records only about
1000 possible jobs.
Notwithstanding this situation, Colo
mel Thomas Crimmins, in charge of
the employment Office, believes New
York viii take care of it's own"
1--WE are sending out appeals to en-
ployers,' he said, "and l am bure the
response will be such that our men
will be reabsorbed into industry"
United States Employment Service
officials at Camp Upton yesterday
classified applicants to them according
to their vocations. Their list showed
20 garment workers, 32 common labor
Al printers, 118 chauffeurs, 10 team
stcrs, "a engineers, IA elevator oper-
ators, % blacksmiths, 10 machine hands
10 cooks and chefs, 5 stenographers, Is
textile workers, 7 electricians and {
carpenters.
Thousands Of copies of an appeal te
employers were circulated yeste rday by
Colonel Crimmins
"The boys of the 9th Division are
home" says the appeal "They fought
our fight and we are proud to call them
our own New York boys.
"Thesc boys are bigger, better mer
than when they went away; they have
passed through the refining fire of the
western 'front.' they have had training
that has increased their value to oul
country, to themselves and to THEN
employers.
Eight to ten thousand New Yorl
City men of the 9th Division will b.
released from military duties at Camr
Upton within the next week or so; We
should have the work ready for then
when they are discharged.
"The headquarters staff of the 27tl
Division are prepared for this. Majol
General Organ has detailed Colone
Crlmmlns to take charge Of this work
Offices have been secured at the Hal
of Records, Chambers and Centre
streets, City Hall Park, phone Worth
1647, Elk. No. 10, where all 9th Divi
sion soldiers will be directed for ,em
plOyment."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Check Cheers
Hungry Throng
I'm Bread Line
Half Facing Supperless
Night Fed as Result
Of Tribune's Appeal;
Mission Ordered Out

A few minutes after serious short
age in bread-line supplies was discov~
cred last night, Urbain J. Ledoux, who
has been feeding the 200 or more hun
cry men nightly, learned that he would
soon have to find another home for the
mission. A brief note from the renting
agent of the premises at 203 East Ninth
Street informed Mr.. Ledoux that he
would be forced to vacate May l.
Mr.. Ledoux took a second inventory
of the missions food reserve and de-
cided he would have enough to feed
only those who have obtained employ
ment or those with no hope of imme-
diate work He asked the bread liners
for their views.
Let those guys with jobs have the
food" cried a voice from the ranks of
the iobless. "They need the strength
or they will be fired"
A chorus of assent followed, and two
volunteer workers prepared the soup
and vegetables.
To add to the misfortunes Of the day,
there had been only two applications
from employers. The request for
ffty-two on Thursday had reused the
hopes of Mr.. Ledoux. Yesterday the
missions at Al Bowery and 203 East
Ninth Street were crowded with new
faces.
Check Brightens Scene
Spirits were low when one of the
bread liners brought in a letter. Mr..
1edoux YEARLY opened it, glanced at its
contents and sprang to a table.
Owe eat, boys, we eat he cried, "to-
night, tomorrow and Sunday. | have
just received contribution which
makes eating beings out Of our hungry
number Mr.. Ledoux sent the fol-
lowing to The Tribune last night:
This clipping from The Tribune
came attached TO check for SITS at
moment when we we're exhausted in
fun and food:
"'The appetites of the bread-iners
are causing the mcagre funds to dis
appear. Mr.. Ledoux stated last night
that unless financial assistance we're
rendered he might be forced to dis
continue the line within week."
Earlier in the day a check for S25
was received from woman who said
that the appeal in The Tribune had
forced the money" from her.
Seeks Explanation
Mr. Lcdoux intends to seek an ex
planation for his dispossess. The note
read az follows: "The owner has re-
quested me TO notify you to vacate the
premises you occupy not later than
May t."
This MEANS" said Mr.. Ledoux, chat
all we have put into the mission in
making it com Portable for the tempo
rarily homeless will go for naught"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Taxpayers Asked
To Back Hylan in
School Board Case
Hirsch Reviews Entire Con-
troversy in s'Appeal'';
Charge of Politics Is
Not Given Consideration

Nathan Hirsch, chairman of Mayor
Hylans Committee on Taxation, is
sued a long statement last night re-
iterating practically all Of the charges
made against William J.. Ettinger
Superintendent of Schools; c. B. j
SNYDER, Superintendent of Buildings
and Henry r. M. Cook, auditor of the
Department Of Education. Mr.. Hirsch
in his statement, reviews practically
the entire argument now going on be-
tween Mayor Hylan and the three men
named over the demand OF the Mayor
that the books Of the department be
submitted to the city for examination
Declaring that the examination Is
especially in the interest of taxpay-
crs and rent payers, Mr.. Hirsch calls
on both to stand back of Mayor Hylan
in his attempt to force the school
heads to produce the books which show
an itcmized list of expenditures. He
added that he was convinced that the
people of New York had not the slight
est idea the way the money they ap-
nronriatc for the schools is spent.
No Misappropriation Charged
Mr.. Hrsch was particular in his
statement to point out that he did
not charge any misappropriation of
funds. Neither did he wish to have
the impression created that he was
crticising the conduct of the schools
in any way The only point at issue
he contended, was whether or not the
people had a right to audit their own
books.
Although, as he pointed out, tho ap-
preparation to the Department Of Ed
ucation was more than twice that made
for the Police Department and nearly
four times in excess Of the amount set
aside for tho Fire Department, Mr.
Hirsch was emphatic in declaring he
did not wish to say for one moment
that he believed the amount to be
too large. The whole matter, he said
was merely to insure tho taxpayers
and others bearing the burden of the
cost, knowing where each dollar they
paid, went.
Objects to Purchasing Power
large part of the trouble in the
Board of Education system, according
to Mr.. Hirsch, comes from the fact that
the superintendent of schools has unre-
stricted power in the purchase of tex,
books.
The only answer made by any mem
Der of Mayor IIyans official cabinet to
the charge Of superintendent Ettngei
that the move on the part of the Mayor
was purely for political purposes. came
from mmissioner of Accounts David
Hirschticld, who branded the state
mcnt AZ an attempt ITO cloud tho
issue"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
New Workers Address Rabbis
Central Conference Delegates to
Attend Graduation Exercises
.CDcc;nL Co-resnondc


CINCINNATI, April Anew York
delegates to the Central Conference of
american Rabbis again took a conspic-
uous part in the session of the organi-
zation. Rabbi Max Reichler read a
paper on "The Jewish Conception of
Justice" Rabbi Samuel Schulman led
a discussion following the reading of
a paper by President Kaufman Kohler
of the Hebrew Union College on The
Mission of Israel and It's Application
to Modern Times"
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise spoke before
the Business Mems Club on personal
Impressions of the Peace Conference"
and before the Rotary Club on 1.-The
League of Nations"
At the annual graduation exercises
of the Hebrew Union College to-mor-
row Abraham Feinstein, Max Kaufman
and Barnett r. Brickner, all of New
York City, will be awarded the degree
of rabbi.