davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

Probably regarding its a. most APP
nropriat". N" fish commissioner haa ar-
coded 70 request from Rep. ';oudy-
k"ontz that fish be- sent tn Frank Fisher
at Williamson. Mr.. Fisher agreeing TO
stock them in the Tug Fork or tho Big
Sandy river. The particular species
asked for. and which will DC despatched.
is black bass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
R|PPLING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
THE SUMMER oPTIM1ST

II nan. m 0ptimISt thcs" days.
vh,r tbs old world seems all
nh,"E, Z Il" "1r ri:ly sing Hi.d
smIl". II" ~ an optimI+' worth wh'l".
There - no irr'h ~ hong gay upon
a spring or autumn Ga%. wh"m GER
tie b:cczCS ZIP u:onC. and birds put
m Il gladstone song. nmd nhiIir"
seems To >tra.n u thew I" hiring all
pleasant hines ~ view. Then ar'
man IAN wear a grin. III" ends ~
which obscure ms chm. Bat when
tn, sun rays SCorrh YOUR pelt. and
all Your innardS Sem "a n"it; whom
after days tina: nlk" YOU weep. you
GO to bed and cannot Slcrr. aud S"t
un ~ tho break Of dawn. all ~.
worn oui and spent and gone. mo
thinks II * another thing to beam
around and sElil" and sing. I've
never Scrn ,unshIn" gent who
shrnn in summer worth u '"nt ]
know lot Of SUNNI Inns VINO
pranrc around on huoyant limbs at
other seasons Uf tho veal. bC th"%
all wilt wGcn summers here. When
they break uw: with nr:"kly heat,
their words n" moro Ar" honey
sweet: when ihcH ar" p"S,rrrd by
The flies. they hand us cut II"
maxlms WISE. l.rkr ali ia" rc.' ;:
mortal mon. rhoy cuss and rant. and
Cuss again.
Copyright by G"orFc Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

y bin 10 grant AN increased pension.
amounting ~ $50 "a month. has been in
PRODUCED in IA" h0uS" "f representatives
by Congressman Bowers. Tor and IN be-
half OF Charles Way. "f MartInShurE \
similar bill Cor G"orr" Ditrmar. Of Mar
tinsourg. *+0 month. which was intro
duCcd by Mr.. Bowers has h""n passed in
the house, and is now pending in the
senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Another Bill by Rood.

Representative Stuart r. Reed yestcr-
day introduced in III" hOus" 4 special
pension bill in behalf of Alph"uS Dan
iels. Of Rebel. w. Va Il calls for II
pension In the sum Of $50 i month for
Daniels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Not Claiming Too Much.

Are you the captain Of your soul"
Sort Of n second lieutenant" ventur-
cd Mr.. Honpeck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

God Is. the City OF Rest for the sou,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Organdie Neckwear
New Roll, Flat, Round
and Square Styles

A commanding variety of Organdie
Ncckwear in plain embroidered, plat
cd and lace trimmed. This particular
class is in high favor right now. The
diversity of shapes and trims assures
Won of the exact shape and style de-
sired. Separate collars and sets: Our
greatest variety between 81 C5
SOC and. ................
Also new Orgaudie Platings by the yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

IF I should die, think only THIS Of me
That there's some corner Of q forci 81
field
That Is forever England"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
MRS. C. w. WILSON

Mrs. G. w. Wilson, age 81 years
died July 9Th at the home of her
mother Mrs. Laura Darnell, on Main
street. She was taken sick while
shopping and was brought to her
mothers home. Mrs. Wilson has
made her. home in Maryville for
several years. She was member of
the Baptist church.
Mrs. Wilson was the mother of
four children. She is survived by
one son Clifford, age II, husband,
mother, one sister Mrs. H. E. Stewart
three brothers Thad, Josh and Steve
Darnell. The funeral was conducted
Thursday a. m. at the Baptist church,
Rev. Smith officiating. The body
was laid to rest in the Magnolia
cemetery.
During her life she brought happi-
ness and good cheer into the hearts
of those she met. Her death is
mourned by large circle of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. J. W. Tribble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23

Big Springs Community met Wed
nesday evening and voted to have a
Community School Fair the last Sat
rrday in September. They also ap-
pointed a committee to investigate
and purchase a lime crusher for the
community.
Howard's School Pig Club boys and
girls met Thursday afternoon. A
class of girls also met with Miss
Brown to get canning lesson. There
eleven boys and girls in the Pig Club
and each one of them has registered
pig. That is developing into some
Pig Club.
Mt. Emory Pig Club met Friday
afternoon at Mt. Emory school house.
Only one boy was absent. They
elected their officers, appointed COM
mittees to select a name for their
club, also to get up some yells.
Everything seems to be moving
we'll for our Stocker Cattle Sale on
October 1st. That will be one sales
day for Blount County. With the
stocker cattle from all of its hills and
mountains gathered together, graded,
and punched, then with buyers from
every quarter bidding on the lots. IL
you have pasture cattle, even though
tbev he fat. with arrangements made
for buyers to come, we will be able
to sell them to just as good an ad-
vantage as the lighter grades. When
we get the cattle listed which will be
consigned, if we. can advertise 400
head of stocker cattle to be sold on
Oct. 1st, we will have no trouble in
getting buyers from the northern
states to be with US. We need to all
pull together in this as well as in the
other county wide movements.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
MODEL LAUNDRY
CHANGES MANAGER

Fisher W. Hannum, owner of the
Model Laundry, has leased the laun-
dry plant to JnO. R. Williamson, a
native Blount countian, who has had
considerable experience in laundries
IN the big cities and assures patrons
of the local laundry the very best
work. He urges Maryville and
Blount county people to patronize
their home Laundry.
Mr.. Williamson has engaged ex-
perienced laundrymen to assist him
in the work, and their work cannot
be excelled.
Mr.. Hannum, who retains owner
ship of the plant, will leave soon for
California, where he takes his wife,
hoping the change of climate will be
beneficial to her health.
Mr.. Hannum urges the continuance
of the patronage of Maryville people
and assures them better quality of
work. All contracts with the laun-
dry will be taken over by the new
manager. Several improvements are
being made in the plant, number of
machines being added. This laundry
is as well equipped as any in the
South.
Inspection is invited by patrons
any time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
FARMERS PICNIC AUGUST 8

The grounds at Maryville College
also the auditorium has been offered
the farmers for their picnic. In fact
the authorities told the committee
selected by the Council of Agricul-
ture to make arrangements, that they
might look around and pick their
grounds and quarters, and call them
their own for the Picnic Day. A
fine spirit, but just like Maryville
College,-wishing to be of service.
Remember the day, August 9Th, with
basket dinner, barbecue, good speak
ing, and a game of Push Ball in the
afternoon. And above all, the pleas
ure of all coming together and meet
ing and knowing each other better
these things ought to make the day
re-eminently a red letter day for
Blount county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
A LIME CRUSHER

Lime crushers are either going or
ready to start at Wildwood, Holston
College, Mint, new crusher has just
been ordered by Charlie Huffstetler
near Carpenter, and the Big Springs
Community has appointed a commit
tee to select and purchase a crusher.
Why is it that at Maryville, where
the demand is the greatest and rock
most accessible, we cannot get a
crusher going to meet the demand?
1t would be paying proposition for
some man or company to put IN a
crusher near town and supply the
needs of the Maryville territory.
Enough men to take a thousand tons
could be found in less than half a
day. In fact, more than thousand
tons have already been asked for by
the farmers when we thought we had
a crusher in sight. A thousand tons
of lime spread this fall, would mean
300 acres covered, and if this be put
in clover, it would mean easily an
increase of a ton per acre next year.
This would be 800 tons more of hay,
and at $40 per ton, $4,000 more re-
turns from the hay. Does it pay?
This is only one years crop, and the
lime will last eight or ten years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
CONSIDERING CONDITIONS

County and City Cooperation can
accomplish satisfactory results, from
appropriations and bonds if careful
calculations are made with good
judgment. Blount county citizen
ship is interested-developing all i'm
provements by best methods. The
bridge over Pistol Creek on College
street, is an item of important con-
sideration. 1t should embrace every
inch of space that belongs to the
public. College street is the same
width as Main to the creek and
should be extended to Depot street
To complete this link uniform
width, which will only require little
of E. L. Webb's~ and the Christian
church property. Then Depot street
is same width to the alley on "a west
side of the Baptist church, which is
certainly of great relief in passing
and parking vehicles in the very
heart of the city, contributed for
81 all tax payers. !
wish to emphasize the fact whatever
is done for public Improvements
should be permanent and well done
and the present commission should
have the cooperation of every citizen
to make hard surface roads and
streets where they are used to the
limit.
very truly, yours,
T. A. Hill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
ALL DOGS MUST
BE KEPT LOCKED
RABIES THROUGHOUT COUNTY
NECESSITATE ISSUANCE OF
STRINGENT ORDER
DOGS MUST BE KEPT UNDER
LOCK AND KEY OR CoLLARED
AND MUZZLED

Anent the predominancy of rabies
throughout the county, DR.. NJ. Jacob,
state veterinarian, has issued an
order to the effect that after Satur-
day next, dogs in the county must be
kept under strict quarantine. This
order is for the safety of the people
of the county, and must be enforced
to the letter. Dogs must be kept on
the owners premises, in a place Of
confinement, so that they cannot run
at large, and when taken out must
be muzzled and have a collar and
chain attached to them. The state
ment from DR.. Jacob concerning the
quarantine follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23

cessible, the industry is in healthy
thriving condition. Then too, in the
immediate vicinity of Maryville, con-
siderable dairy interests are flourish
ing. Mr.. James Haddox and Mr.. Ed
Russell of the northern end of the
county are maintaining profitable
dairy her and are getting good re-
turns. Mr.. Haddox has one dairy
COW which is giving 45 lbs. of milk
per day, and Mr.. Russell makes his
cows pay about $15 per head per
month. He is keeping record on his
cows and has practiced rather care
full and tedious wedding out of his
herd until he has small herd of good
producers.
The Aluminium Herd promises to
be one of the strong herds of hol-
stems of the county and of this sec
ton. There are anumber of smaller
herds of Holsteins in and around
Maryville and a tendency to bring in
others.
Mr.. T. G. Callahan, near Mentor
has "a cows now giving milk. He
has made money on dairying for
several years.
One of the great handicaps to
further developing the dairying in
dustry has been due to the fact that
we have not had a regular central
outlet for the products here at Mary
VILE Many of the men who are in
the business, have had to sell their
milk and butter direct to the con-
sumer and thus lose .much time in
peddling out their output. 1t seems
that there is soon to be in Maryville
an establishment for the handling of
all the dairy products that will be
produced and that too on basis that
will encourage more work of that
kind to be undertaken. Then it will
be that the dairy interest will take on
new life, and the SO TO 100 acre
farms will begin to stock up with high
producing cows.
There is a growing demand for a
Cow Testing Association in this
county. If a few of our more pro-
gressive dairymen can afford to test
for themselves, surely it would pay
for all of the dairymen to go in and
get a county tester and tighten their
individual expenses and find out just
which cows are paying and which are
costing their owners. Why not get
the Testing Association going this
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
KILLED, BODY
PUT INTO POND
J. c. HURT, IN CHARGE OF RAIL
WAY CoMMISSARY AT VosE,
is SLAIN
ONE NEGRO, CHARLES LOGAN,
is HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH CRIME

]. C. Hurt, in charge of a Southern
railway commissary car at Vose, was
slain some time during Saturday
night and his body thrown into a
pond near the car. 1t was discovered
by some boys who went in swimming
in the pond. Blood drops leading
from the car to the pond showed that
The body had been moved after the
deadly blow had been administered.
The skull was crushed and other
marks of brutality were discovered
on the body. A wrench, blood
covered, was found nearby. Several
negroes were taken into custody on
suspicion of being Connected with
the crime, and one negro, Charley
Logan. is being held in connection
with the murder. Only circumstan-
tial evidence was adduced at the trial,
but it was sufficient to cause Esq.
A. C. Brakebill to commit Logan to
Jail.
Mr.. Hurt was known as a good law
abiding citizen. He was last seen
about 7 o'clock Saturday night. 1t
is said he had some money in the car,
but the amount was thought to be
rather small.
The body of Mr.. Hurt was taken
in charge by Ed F. Harper, under
taker, and sent to Morristown for
interment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
DATRYING IN BLOUNT COUNTY

The prospects for dairying never
looked brighter for Blount county
than at the present time. This in
dustry has grown up under rather
adverse and changing conditions. In
fact, the production end of the busi-
ness has really developed faster than
the marketing facilities, and as re-
suit, there has been a tendency in
some sections to let the dairy herds
go down, or to maintain them in a
rather happy-go-lucky way without
much care or systematic thought. In
the northern part of the county,
where the Knoxville markets. are ac-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
COUNTY
FARM COLUMN
SOME MORE GOODIES ARE BE-
ING ADDED TO THE FINE
HERDS OF THE COUNTY
PROSPECTS FOR DAIRYING IN
THIS COUNTY ARE GROWING
BRIGHTER

The Executive Committee of the
Blount County Council of Agricul-
ture is to meet again at the CO art
House at 300 P. NJ. Saturday,
August End.
Program of workk selected:
l. A lime crusher in every COM
munity.
2. A Countrywide Picnic, August
8th, at College grounds, Maryville.
3. A County Wide Stocker Cattle
Sale, Oct. 1st. All pasture or stock
er cattle to be brought to Maryville,
classified, punched, and sold accord
ing to quality and grade to bidders
who will be on hand from the real
cattle centers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
UNION GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley French were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Orr last Sunday.
Misses Mary and Frances Sanders
of Knoxville have been visiting
friends at this place the past two
weeks.
Mr.. Paul Anderson and sister Miss
Mae, spent last Sunday with relatives
at Binfield.
Miss Ruby Walker spent last Sat
urday night with Misses Hazel and
Dicie James.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Key visited
Mr.. 3. H. James and family last Sun
day.
Miss Gladys Phelps 81 visiting
home folks for a few days.
Miss Lena Hunt spent last Satur-
day night and Sunday with her aunt
Mrs. Burchfield at Maryville.
Miss Dicey James was the guest of
her sister Mrs. Clyde Davis one day
last week.
Miss Pauline Hicks is visiting with
Miss Polly Boyd.
Mrs. Charlie Lewis and children of
N. C. are visiting her mother Mrs,
Moore at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Willocks and
Miss Bertha French motored to
Knoxville last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie French and
children spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
State of Tennessee
OFFICIAL ORDER NO 81

Rules and Regulations promulgat-
ed by the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and the State Veterinarian,
under authority conferred by the
Acts of Tennessee, 1901, 1907, 1909,
1913, and 1917, to prevent the in
PRODUCTION and spread of communi-
cable diseases among live stock.
Effective on and after July 26, 1919.
1t has been determined by the
Commissioner of Agriculture and the
State Veterinarian that Rabies
(Hydrophobia) is prevalent in Knox,
Sewer and Blount counties, Tenn
essee, and whereas the control of this
highly fatal disease is absolutely es-
sential for the protection of the live
stock industry in this State, it is
therefore ordered by F. M. McRee,
Commissioner of Agriculture, and M.
Jacob, State Veterinarian:
Section 1. That all dogs in Knox,
Sewer and Blount counties are here
by placed in absolute quarantine for
a period of ninety days from date Of
issuance of this order.
Section 2. That no dogs in Knox,
Sewer and Blount counties shall be
allowed to run at large, either on or
off of the owners premises.
Section 8. That no dogs in Knox,
Sewer anA-Blount counties shall ap-
pear on the public highway or off Of
owners premises unless said dogs are
thoroughly muzzled and under full
control of owner or attendant by be-
ing held with chain, strap or rope of
sufficient strength to prevent escape.
Section 4. The movement of dogs
from Knox. Sewer and Blount count
les into any other county or section
of the State is hereby prohibited.
Section 5. That nothing in this
order shall prohibit or interfere with
the interstate movement of dogs
passing through Knox, Sewer and
Blount counties when said dogs are
under absolute control.
Given under our hands and seal at
State Capitol, this July 21st, 1919,
F. M. McRee,
Commissioner Of Agriculture,
M. Jacob,
State Veterinarian,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
SOME MORE GOODIES"
FOR BLOUNT COUNTY

Within the last ten days Mr.. John
Hitch has brought into Blount county
and added to his herd sixteen ore
registered Angus cattle. These cat
tie represent some of the best blood
that could be found in the north
The writer has not looked over the
fifteen black Angus sisters which
came in the lot, but if they be as good
as the bull which came in last week,
it would pay one to go quite a dis
tance to look them over. The new
bull is a son of "Edinburg," which
needs no comment, and while just a
calf in age, he is quite bull in ap-
pearance and size.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
NEW TEACHER FOR
FRIENDSVILLE ACADEMY

A new assistant in the Modern
Languages and Household Science
departments of Friendsville Academy
has arrived in the person of Frances
Adra, daughter of Professor and Mrs.
H. G.. Tener on July Is. She is the
first to be elected Of complete new
faculty for Friendsville Academy for
the Fall Term which begins Septem-
ber 9Th.
The new auditorium is being COM
pletely changed and new stage is in
position. Many Improvements for
the coming year are being rushed so
as to have the Academy in the best
equipment as possible to meet the
demands of what seems to be fore
cast of the banner year of the acad-
emy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
METHODISTS TO HAVE
UNION PICNIC TUESDAY

The Sunday schools of the Metho-
dist Episcopal and M. E. church,
South, will have a union picnic at
Wildwood Tuesday of next week.
The schools will leave the churches at
9 a. m. in automobiles. Conveyances
will be provided for all members Of
theh schools and churches who desire
to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
L n n Paahnr

VIM. E. Graham, D. D, FastoI
9:15 A. M. Sunday School.
300 P. NJ. intermediate Endeavor.
TOO P. M. Senior Endeavor.
1890 A. NJ Morning Worship
sermon topic "The Second Great
Commandment"
500 P. NJ. Teacher Training, Prof.
Henry. Mission Study, Prof. Brit
tain. Sermon, the Pastor.
Singing led by a good chorus. The
pastor is anxious to have a good at
tendance Of the congregation Sunday
as it will be his last Sabbath in the
pulpit until after his vacation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
LARGE ATTENDCNCE
AT COUNTY INSTITUTE

The county institute being held at
the court house this week has been
attended by nearly all of the teachers
of the county. Interesting programs
have been enjoyed and profitable
hours spent in studying plans for
improving the conditions Of the
schools Of the county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
BIDS ON SCHOOL HOUSE

Bids will be received for erection
of two-room school at Big Springs,
for two-room building at Number
Six school, and for four-room build
ing at Friendsville, by Blount County
School Board, up to August 9th.
Plans and specifications at Supt's
office.
The Board reserves right to reject
any or all bids.
J. H. Miser,
1880. Superintendent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
TIMES LATE ON
ACCOUNT OF MOVE

The Times is reaching its readers
late this week, on account of the re-
moval of our plant since our last
issue. The Times is now located in
the Badgett building, and in another
week we expect to be Strengthened up
and The Times will appear on time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
+ r = = = = = p p = = y
ANOTHER PROOF 1T
PAYS TO ADVERTISE

+ Last week, w. l.. Webster ad- I
+ vertised in The Times, that he I
= had barrels and glass jars for I
+ sale. He informed The Times I
+ Monday that he had had calls I
+ for these from Happy Valley to I
+ the other extreme ends of the I
+ county, and that he was con- I
+ The Times.
I Such reports of advertising I
+ paving, come 70 The Times I
+ paying comes to The Times I
4. every week. If you have any I
+ thing to sell, tell the people 4
= about it in The Times. I
+ 1. = + + = + I. = 1. + + = 4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
CAMP MEETING
AT UNION GROVE

The annual meeting at the Union
Grove Camp Ground will begin Sat-
urday night Aug. 10th. The pI5Ec
is invited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23

The death of Charles BRENT, for
merly of this place, has saddened his
many friends. He was for several
years in business at Friendsville but
lately had moved to farm near
Philadelphia, Tennessee. Some few
weeks ago he became i'll and kept de-
clining until he passed away at the
Lincoln Memorial hospital July 18th.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church at Unitia Sun
day at ten o'clock. Rev. Angus
preached the funeral service to one
of the largest congregations ever wit
messed there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
PHOTOS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW ELECTRO MARVEL

New York, March 27-Photography
by wire is the miracle performed by
Leroy ]. Leishman of Ogden, Utah, a
young inventor who has perfected a
system for sending images by cleo
tricity.
The first photograph to go by wire
was sent from New York to Chicago
lit was the portrait of Edith Hyde.
the Girl of the Golden Apple"
Leishman's invention consisted
originally of process of "coding"
the picture. For this purpose it was
placed on a drawing board having a
fixed vertical scale and a sliding
horizontal scale. Each division and
subdivision of these cross scales was
given letter, so that by comb.
nation of five letters, it was possible
to indicate each salient point in the
picture and to establish that point on
similar board at the receiving end
Wires Without Reehartina
Now, however, Iseishman has gone
much farther by devising machines
by which photographs may be SEM
by wire directly without this mechan
ical charting and recharting, The