davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
STOCK SALES In
.BLOUNT COUNTY
PUREBRED POLAND CHINAS TO
BE AUCTIONED OFF NEXT
SATURDAY, AUGUST %.
SToCKER CATTLE SALE, IN
GLIDING HUNDREDS OF HERD
SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER /.

Everybody in Blount county
should be interested in the outcome
of the Poland China sale which will
be held at the farm of Mr.. ]. S. Hut
ton Saturday, August %. 1t will be
perfectly legitimate and safe to
state that Mr.. Hutton has done more
to introduce good hogs into Blount
county than any other man in the
county. He has attended sales of
the Poland China hogs in every part
of the state and nation, and has
brought back from these sales some
of the best individuals to be had.
He knows good hogs and spares no
pains in feeding and caring for his
herd to make each individual meas
ure up to his expectation, and the
hogs breeding. While he has made
some money out of his hogs, the
good which he has done in improv-
ing the grade of the porkers of the
county cannot be measured in terms
of the few dollars which he has re
ceived. He has today the strongest
herd he has ever had, and Mr.. Geo.
Painter who has the same strain Of
Poland Chinas is also fast growing
into a good strong breeder of Po
land Chinas. The sale which is to
be held Saturday Will include some
of the best hogs of both of these
good herds. In appreciation of the
good work which these men have
done and are doing for the county,
we owe it to them to support the
sale in every way possible. We be-
lieve that it is going to be the big
gest and best sale of hogs that has
ever been put on in Blount county.
and one of the best in the state. If
you need hogs of the very best type
and breeding go to this sale. If
YOU do not awnt to buy, show your
interest by going and helping boost.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
HUTTON'S HOG SALE
HERE ON SATURDAY

4
J. S. Hutton and G. w. Painter
will offer for sale next Saturday at
Hutton's farm near town, 55 head of
pure bred registered Poland China
hogs. Mr.. Hutton has been having
these sales annually for some time
and this year Mr.. Painter, who has
gone into the registered hog business
joins in the sale. Mr.. Hutton offers
40 head and Mr.. Painter Is head.
Mr.. Hutton is offering a very fine
sow for sale in this offering. She. is
No. 2, in is catalog. She comes of a
litter of seven pigs. She farrowed a
litter of seven pigs, five of which
sold for $500. Mr.. Hutton offers the
sow and one of the litter mates, bred
to the Janitor, in this sale. It is hop
ed that this sow and gilt will be kept
in this county, and they will be worth
the price anyone pays for them. Buy
ers are expected from many points
but Blount countians will do we'll to
get as much of this stock as they can.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
Constitutional Convention

and reliable proof the value of each
piece of property"
Assessments in no instance ap-
proach actual cash value. Some coun-
ties are assessed as low as IA per
cent, other as high as 68 per cent. "
In East Tennessee thirtythree
counties average 80 per cent, Middle
thirty nine counties 32 per cent, west
twenty counties "a percent. State
average 80 per cent.
Farmers are now face to face with
the fact that their farms are going
to be assessed at a cash value, i. e.,
100 per cent. This, including other
realty, will probably bring total ASS
essments on real estate to
$1,700, 100000 or 81,
900, 100000.
If the provisions of chapter 2, the
Sliding scale bill' are applied, the
rate will be greatly and fairly
duced, but the trouble is. that while
the assessments of real estate are in
creased about five fold, those on
personal property, of the intangible
class, will not be proportionately in
creased. 1t is a conservative state
ment that it will not be much more
than doubled, that is 100000, 900.
Therefore the tax burden on real
estate will be increased instead Of
being diminished.
The legislature is powerless under
our present constitution to remedy
this condition. Farmers and other
real estate owners should realize
this fact and unite their efforts to
secure a constitutional convention
through which alone can they secure
relief. The farmers can control the
convention and theirs also is the fl
nal decision at the polls on the ques-
ton of ratification.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
BIG CROWDS
AT REVIVAL
REV. FRANK JACKSON PREACH
ES TO CAPACITY AUDIENCES
EVERY NIGHT
MUCH WORK BEING DONE
AMONG THE NoN-CHURCH CO.
ERs OF THE TOWN.

The union Methodist revival at the
Southern Methodist church with Rev.
Frank Y. jackson as preacher, is
growing in interest and results, and
capacity audiences are attending ev-
cry night. Sunday night the service
was held in the Presbyterian church
and the large auditorium and Sunday
School room were both needed to ac-
comodate the audience.
Members of the churches, who arr
engaged in the one-win-one cam
paign, are doing personal work am
ong the non-church going people of
the town. Daily visitations and pray
er meetings are being held, and good
results are reported.
Services are held at and p. M,
daily.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
AMERICAN LEGION
CHAPTER CHARTER

The charter for the Capt. E. ].
Lones chapter of the American Legi-
on, No. 10, Maryville, has been re-
ceived All men who saw service. in
the recent war and who received
honorable discharges excepting con-
scientious objectors, are eligible to
membership in the organization. AL
ready large number of men have
become members. All who join be-
fore Nov. II, the anniversary of the
signing of the armistice, will be char
ter members of the local chapter.
A meeting of the Legion has been
called for next Saturday, Aug. %,
at 2 P. M, at the court house. I'M
portant matters are to be considered.
The call is made by Chas. L. Smith,
president and w. E. Roberts, Sec'y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

R. w. Wilburn and Annie Swag-
erty.
Earnest DeLozier and Merle Gil
lespie.
James McClannahan and Ida Rod
gers.
One "Taken."
Nose Everett and Cora Everett.
Two "don't print"
Hobart Goddard and Nellie Wal
ker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
THOS. l. NUCHOLS
LEADS BAPTISTS

Thos. L. Nuchols has been elected
campaign manager for the Chilhowee
Baptist association in their drive for
s96,OO0 in the $4,000, drive by the
Southern Baptist convention. The
Chilhowee association is to raise
100000. The local Baptist church
is to subscribe 5000. Mr.. Nuchols
is one of the leading Baptists of the
state, and he will devote his time to
this work, without pay, until the
first of the year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
REALTY TRANSFERS

J. J. Crisp ct ux to R. H. Crisp,
65 acres in End dist. $780,.
Alfred Potter ct uX to S. r. Rea-
gan, 2 acres in 9Th, dist, S575.
A. E. Spears ct ux to D. R. Tay-
lor, 24.93 acres in 18th dist, $1,000.
D. R. Taylor ct al to A. f. Spears
9.93 acres in 18th dist, $500.
M. C. Donaldson ct uX to J. A. Po1
terfield, house and lot in 9th dist.
$500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
GOVERNMENT GOODS
ARE NOW ON SALE

Government goods are now on sale
at the local postoffice. Orders are ta-
ken, and will be received until the
allotment for Blount county is com
plete. Shipments come from Atlanta:
Among the articles sold are baked
beans, beef, cherries, corn, peas, rice,
beans flour, jam, pepper soap soups
canned pineapples, tomatoes, bacon,
etc.
Blanks must be filled out, deposits
made and shipments will be ordered
from Atlanta.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
PLEASANT HILL CHURCH

The cornerstone of the new Meth
odist Episcopal church at Pleasant
Hill was laid Sunday morning. Re-.
]. M. Melear, D. D., editor of the
Methodist Advocate Journal, publish
ed at Athens, delivered the sermon
of the morning. A large congregation
was in attendance. At noon beauti-
full basket dinner was enjoyed in
the grove at the church. In the af-
ternoon Rev. J. M. Emert preached.
A large umber of visitors from other
parts of the county was in attend
ance. This will be one of the hand
soonest rural churches in the state
when completed:.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
EX-GOV. HOOPER ONLY
ONE TO QUALIFY

Ex-Gov. Ben w. Hooper was the
only republican to qualify before the
primary board for the nomination as
candidate for chancellor of the thlr-
teenth district. Judge Sam johnson
is now chancellor. A new chancellor
will be named next August.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
O. E. S. TO CONFER DEGREES

There will be a called meeting of
the Mary Blount Chapter, 0. E. s.,
Monday night, August 25th, for the
purpose of comforting degrees. Mem
bers and especially the officers are
requested to come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20

Have you seen the newly equip
ped Commercial Department of the
.Maryville Polytechnic School? This
department of the school is going
to be in charge of Prof. Henry and
a large enrolment has already been
assured.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20

Everything possible in the way of
Improvements is being made at the
Maryville Polytechnic School for the
welfare of this years work. Every
day has its applicants from various
sections of the state, and various
Southern states.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20
POLYTECHNIC
SCHOOL NOTES

If there is anything in applica-
tions for rooms and bulletins the
Maryville Polytechnic School is 60
ing to have its share of the young
men and women of this section.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20

A~SNA'|
where.
Miss Stacie Tedford returned
few days ago from Nashville where
she has been taking special work at
Peabody College for teachers. Miss
Tedford has supervision of the Gram
mer school department and teaches
Latin and French.
Prof. R. H. Leonard will be here
September first to get everything IN
readiness to take up his work on the
third. Prof. Leonard will teach Ma
thematics and be assistant coach.
Prof. William S. Edgemon, will
soon be found in the laboratory re-
arranging everything according to
his own notions, getting ready for
September 3rd. Prof. Edgemon will
teach Science and Agriculture.
Have you seen the new home of
| the Home Economics Department?
If the young ladies cook and sew in
! keeping with their new surroundings
the odors coming from the Kitchen
at noon hour will cause every young
| American boy TO nave q greater SYM
pathy for Adam, but will not excuse
him. and the young ladies will soon
be called upon to make that old Sim
ger machine, sing as she has never
sung before.
Athletics at Polytechnic this year
are going to be the best in many
years. Football practice will start
shortly after school begins, and bas-
ketball early in the fall.
Miss Lennis Tedford, our teacher
of piano, has been spending Feveral
weeks at Line Springs. This depart
ment of the school has enjoyed an
unusual growth under the direction
of Miss Tedford.
i After so long time, the concrete
walk from the boys dormitory to
the main building has been laid. This
has added much to the front view of
the school plant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20

Miss Edith Goddard reports that
the Primary Department of the
Maryville Polytechnic School is go
ing to be filled with as bright young
Americans as to be found any
where.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20

After so long time, the concrete
walk from the boys dormitory to
the main building has been laid. This
has added much to the front view of
the school plant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20

Prof. R. H. Leonard will be here
September first to get everything in
readiness to take up his work on the
third. Prof. Leonard will teach Ma
thematics and be assistant coach.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-20

Athletics at Polytechnic this year
are going to be the best in many
years. Football practice will start
shortly after school begins, and bas-
ketball early in the fall.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23
Fifth Engineers
Will Not Return
to Corpus Christi

ttfnus OF NHfof Roy Miller lnf
others tO htlnl ths fJin Engins.fe a.
CORPUS rhrlHtl Tor drmohllaation win
not br successful atc0fdlua 90 "a letter
Wfiitfu hf y G. HaffH. Hdiufnuf nrn
nni &c ihe rnlfod giaioa Army Co.,
John IHfuIr ihn distfrfa IsI
frHoutattt" tu congress rhp reason
nif"n be- hot the llnh Engineers ave
pmi of fhr fcfui1f armf and afr NOT
entitled iu Generalization rrcenf na
permitted under orders ~ ihe WH d.
nHffmouf
Tn reImont win &c. permanently
stationed af Camp Humphrey Va
ID iasrr enHIHeernf cln,p sald gsnsr.
ll iiHffH sion who sre te Be- dir
eiWrtd 1851 ho foni io rehabilitation
elmHt near ihoH humrs lh, letter
eaf % fauops
in fssI u.o o. souf letter ~ tie
itih instant wifh which yeu ineinsed
a iI.param. herewith returned. from
Nr iuY Nler Mayor ~ Corpus
'Nlwfl TDt.t requesting thf depart.
mrit 10 ruuaffent io send fhe son
Nnanesfs fo Corpus christi fof d..
mob IlTniiun uiiUn ils return 20 tND
United Sflfrf ! have tho honor fn ln
fmm sou 'hni this regiment Dr. one ~
ti' Enrlnfof re1imtuA 81 ihe leauiaf
1nuf nnd BE- not heine returned to the
United fipi'e f1r ihe express purpose
uf enuhlligaUon
"rhiH regiment h heinn returned
10 ihe anit,d .fatgt Tor tba uufurrs
Of nflnr permanent station nf tho
large 'nnutef trimming camp. camp
Humphrey Na Such men ~ hla
fegmoni a nre olRihie for discharge
under luurni ordciH ~ tho war Do.
pnrllncnt VIII upon arrival be sent 10
dtmuhinynilun camps nearest tic
homes of ,he men for .be purpose o.
discharge.
'it 81 urrfiied fhaf : cannot give
sou NOR favorable fenly"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23
DERS0NAL
Il MENTION

MrH AZ Rountrec ava daughter are
Boo san Antonio on short trin
ai hlne Harley of MHmon. Ia r.
guest of hef sisters Mf D. s. nriler
49, uli Airs. a. o. Butler aud rbu-
drcn after vislt here fo = ~ Morgan
nni family have returned tO thoIf home
at oden
funs lockwood who D. in che naval
service in Florida. is expected home
shortly Du virit to bis parents as.
and Mrs j. ~ lockwood
49, and Airs. a. j. Wito who have
been spending the winter Doe Kucknnri
hHv' returned to Corpus Christi Co., res
frb Th'v aro located zoo ulI mucon
Street
%. D. Self and daughter Miss Easie
heN ~ l.ns hnrnios Calf are oxncct-
ed fo reach Corpus christi tlc firrt of
haroh 800 sncud Two months as guests
of hrs q % rowcr
pr md AIRS ID Kcdnoy ana son.
Winton of Detroit Mich. who have
boon ruesta of Air und Mrt vs.
Wilder on North Beach. ief Trlda,
0n Cine return frip ,o their home
Mr Hnd Mrf 49, WolfhauEer nl
fo1 Wayne luda who have been
spending tho winter .u L0s Angeles.
tHiii. cage here con their Wag home and
Niil'7u"nd icw weeks visiting friends
Ihet ave located at llfi kincon street
Mr and Air vs. st. Peabody of rofi
Worth 81 anna AIRS n IS Duncan 81
Eaaii1na citf and Mr nud Mfa. Chas
fihpleon Of Ranger after spendng
SOME umc in che oity DO the hume "a
49, ana AIRS ~ T. Mayneld have lefl
for thflf homes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23

T|IINHI0 FTtFHHTf UHTflH U fHN 7 lTtFI
EnelneofH roached corpus CHRISTI snf-
ufaNy nn nve-dlf mrlourh from
rfmu iowir. Fort WORTH oD visit
iu NiH wife who wns formerly Miss
ivH nntmnn Private Barton haf iut'
returned from oversoHH service. iir
expects Geo frolt, hif discharge shortly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23

Mr and Mrs >. p sprasains Of Ard.
mou ot.a VINO hatc noon gueat. at
f. NuNr. luiol ieif mst nirht for
llDN hnfun fNf, WDro hor0 nearly
$3.50 Wtefs auo mld tne' thoruushis
nnInttN incM Nf $685. and hirs.
9IHHFuf intended Dob remlin here uulS
Weoh uut ihp hospitality was so
Fooa iNHf tacf decided to remain 90
1853 dU Onser
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23
INSURANCE BUREAU TO
RESUME PAYMENTS


lg Tho Associated nrcs-
Washington. F,h. e2 The Senate
onishi nasaoa gao tlouse hiil direciius
he var rlsk Insurance bureau go res
.umo raemer. of aiiotmonts 90 enlisted
mvr uf ana aruy and navy. which Il
discontinued hasa July
Because ~ nNaor senate amend
mfuts the hiH Was sent "a, conference.
Tine eases of more than 10000 men
in the reserve are affected rs the meas
ure.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23
CITY NEWS
INBRIEFC


Nn"'oltH Iaftef lnfs nave move"
IH' "NHN N'' W.T.
N'Nl ' '''' '''''"'
Tho eaa' ior 'hs Nniah'' Of Columbus
DOW
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uit' M iifh N.aI nnNri haIl tenn.
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~" H'H"
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rl.t w. iii.h"n h'fn Hn""' teams
Nl'tl'f tli'i"''H ''l'
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l"FN'F e'e"un were "non 'n' f'''''1
I'H' i'Hf ''Ih""N iN'N N'N d"
'""N vow roy. '"''
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'''' '''''" ' 10y W
mrt tmhy to'aa' VIE o' lonpin
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18

Armous and CO es. June 10. 1873 10,
Britihh bi-a. Nov. 1919. .........-........ lcIL
British .i-S Nov. 4. lszl................. ga.
= Jo!at ~ july !; 1871 .s5,.
,udahT Packing Co. ~. July Is isZ3.... ioii.
Hooking VA. Ry. Col. TT c.. Mar: !. 1924 n
JACOB polo Packing cn. ~. Nov. Is. 1922. loi
Jacob D"ld Packing Co ~. ,:ov -. 1923 1913.
Lisgr,t and Myers Gs. Dec. /. lc2i....... lol
Moline plow Co. Z. Sept. J. 1921 ......... !Gii.
Moline P!ow CO. Is. Sept J. ie1......... 1911.
M2,aonEahs,a, Valley Traction Co.. Is
!.
Proctor ard Gamble a.. Mar. :. 1891 -. 1919.
proctor and Gamble ~. Mar. !, 1876. 1893.
Southern Railway ~. Mar. !. 49,. ssh.
swift -nd CO.. S. Aug. IS. lsI........... 100
ing IS. Feb. j. i,1 ......,.........,.". Ice,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov iI.-F-ar that coal short
age would interfere with railroad activities
and would therefore hinder the crop move
m"nt did EooE deal today TO bring about
higher prices in the corn market Closing
quotations were nervous at gains of lac TO
sc net. Oats advanced n &c to &c. In
provisions the outcome varied from SIC de-
cline 20 a rise OF - cents.
Loading futures ranged follows:
Z 4 -I-nt. cd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-22
ARTILLERY UNIT OF NATIONAL
GUARD soon TO BE FORMED

Oklahoma City, July 21.-Adj. Cen.
Charles +. Barrett plans to take up
soon the formation of the battalion of
artillery. authorized by the war de-
partment under the plan for expansion
of the national guard of the United
States. 1t is possible that actual or
ganiZation of the battalion will be de-
layed until after the field maneuvers,
or annual encampment, which prob
ably will be held next month.
THE announcement of the expan-
sion plan finds the Oklahoma National
Guard in excellent position" General
Barrett said. The plan provides for
only two regiments of infantry. We
had hoped for authorization of another
formed for this purpose. Companies
in the separate battalion are being
used TO replace units in the two regi-
ments which have not been up to the
standard. Cutting the minimum from
100 to 60 men in the infantry compan-
les will aid greatly, as 100 was a trfle
too high for many of the county seat
towns to which companies had been
assigned"
In addition to the artillery batta
lion. Oklahoma has been assigned sep.
arate detachments Of signal corps
radio) and field hospital. These prob.
ably will be organized as soon as the
artillery batteries are formed.
Announcement of the time and place
for the summer field maneuvers await
advice from the militia department.
Several towns, Shawnee, Claremore.
Pauls Valley and Oklahoma City
among the number, are said to be pre-
pairing proposals for the entertain
ment Of the encampment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-22
ATTHE CHURCHES SUNDAY
At First Christian Church

the First Christian church sun
morning the pastor, DR., Crayton
ooks. preached an unusual ser
on Words" He prefaced his
n by reading Matt, l2:35'37 and
3:l.l3. II said In part:
was a Frenchman who said that
urpose of language IS TO conceal
ht. This may be partly true in
1acy, particularly in the old di'
cy, but II ought not TO be true
lere. Deceit in this exalted realm
aply statesmen lying instead OF
iry mortals. America was the
nation in history TO employ can
ruthful words in diplomacy and
Hay was the first to embody the
,mmandments and the golden rule
aling with other nations. Many
emily believe worda are unim.
1t. Perhaps their words are not,
seem to think that it is good
and good morals to set the mouth
and go off and leave il.
ords are intended TO reveal
ht, not TO conceal. A word is
ign Of an idea. Lip service Is
and abundant The world is
and the church is disgusted with
loses said, Il am not a man Of
; but the Bible says of him. He
mighty I'm words and in deeds.
ry tells us of William the Silent
'hillip the Second of England and
' the Second of France. all silent
but the fact remains that the
acts of history have been ac.
anied by great words. AS God
G beginning said, Let there be
> He created the sun and moon
stars. We cannot think of the
lean revolution without thinking
trick Henry's lyric grafton.
no can measure the power of one
slanderous tongue in the com
ty? If one can kill by look,
more by a word. Half the mur- !
and as much of all sin and
are stimulated by false or wick F,
ords. Two of the ten command |
have to do with words eXclu |
r. Jesus says that words Will |
a basis of judgment in that great |
Why? Because they reveal charac- F,
They have influence, effect,
IS, in the world They go deeper
the surface. This is why David
ID, Let the words of my mouth
the meditations of my heart be
table in thy sight Jesus said,
.hy words shalt thou be justified
by thy words shalt thou be con.
ed. The word that | speak the
shall judge him in the last day
again Jesus says, For every
word that men shall speak they
give an account thereof in the
Of Judgment Salvation is sus-
ID upon our words We may be
mined for not speaking the word
was true and needful. with the !
man believeth unto righteous
but with the mouth confession |
de unto salvation
is Gods plan that the gospel |
! be proclaimed by means of |
t."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-22
10000 PACKING EMPLOYEES
RETURN TO WORK WHEN ALL
GUARDS ARE WITHDRAWN

Chicago, July 21.-Ten thousand en-
ployes of the five big packers VINO nave
been on a strike several days returned
to work this morning. after the employ
ers had complied with the demands of
the men that all police and special
guards be withdrawn from the various
plants.
The men announced that they will
demand an increase of 80 per cent in
wages through Federal Judge Samuel
Alschuler, who is acting as arbitrator
between the packers ana their EN-
ployes. Eighty thousand stockyards
employees are involved, including work
ers at Kansas City, st. Joseph, st.
Louis, Omaha, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Denver and other cities.