davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17
INFlDEllTY CHARGED
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Alleging that her husband. George
Ftrman. 4 musician. assaulted her oc-
tobsr 30. and that he was found by city
police In 4 room with May Matthews
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17
The ) p. NJ. Loaf
Is the Days Reward

THE DAYS WORK IS
l. ightened by the
thought of fresh-from-
the-oven BU TT E R.
KRUST bread for supper.
This milk-made delicacy
with butter, jam or mar
malade makes the eve
ming meal a feast.
BUTTER-KRUST does
not crumble in slicing. It's
divided loaf serves slices
that break into conven-
lent halves. Firm textured
takes butter evenly.
Alright wrappers Of
waxed paper hold its oven
freshness till it reaches
your table.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17

held with both men and women eiiSi-
bic. The entrance salaries range from
5000 to 1860 n year. or on n piece-pricc
basis Appointees whose ability and
Qunlinra a,ions Justify will be allowed
the $50 q month increhse granted by
congress, as well as other promotions
to which they may bo entitled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
ENGINEERS VOTE TO
MEET HERE ALWAYS
Next and All Succeeding Conventions
Of Mining Men van Convene
In Tulsa.

Election of officers for tho ensu'
nE year concluded "Wednesday the
first annual convention OF the Tulsa
section ot the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers. which hAA boen In
HesHton at tho municipal auditorium
Tor the past two days, Delegates
from the four states that como under
The Jurisdiction OF this section at
tended lectures at tho Palace theater
Wednesday morning These lectures
were supplemented by moving pic
lures. The next annual convcntio
and all succeeding Onea VIII be held
IN Tulsa during the month OF Feb
ruarN
Officers elected for the comine
year are: Dr, j j, Rutiege OF Me
hiester, chairman; G. u. soyery OF
Tulsa, secretary and treasurer X. &.
Moore OF Lawrence. vice chairman
for Kansas 4, W McCsy OF parties
vile. vice chairman for Oklahoma
J. A Ddden OF Austin, vice chairman
Cor Texas Executive committee; NJ
y Mum NJ Tulsa, ] A. Peterson Of
Tulsa. Mowry Hatcs of TUNA and G,
u. ECkes OF Houston.
Al the meeting and banquet at
tended by the members Tur~dRy Y
night At Hotel Tulsa, various mem
hers pledged themselves " make
talks on oil subjects befor@ the stu
dents OF the state university This
is move TO have graduate engineers
and geologists installed at the uni
vers!ty LS Instructors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE AND
$500 A MONTH ALIM0Ny

Charging that her husband hm
been guilty OF extreme cruelty in thai
he has violently attacked her, Mrs
Florine c. Broach filed suit in the
district court for divorce and ali.
mony against L. II. Broach.
Mrs. Broach also says that Mr.
Breach has neglected her and left
her for days and nights at time,
even though Il was not necessary 10
hls business that he stay away ~
nights.
She says that II has been his Gus
tom TO give her an allowance OF $500
per month and In addition TO this ne
paid the rent, She says that he han
property OF the approximate value
OF $50, 900 and that he is capable OF
earning an income of about $500 per
month.
She asks that he be restrained
from dlsposing Of he property and
from interfering with her In any
way
She also asks that ne be required
to pay forthwith the sum OF 5000 as
a retainer fee for her attorneys, and
the further sum OF $500 per month
temporary alimony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
BEST PREVENTIVE
FOR INFLUENZA
IS ACTIVE LIVER
Calotabs, the Nausealess CAL
omel That Is Free From
Danger Of Salvation, Is the
Ideal Laxative for Colds
and Flu.

Keep your liver active, your system
r!led and your digestive organs In
pe'tect working order. That Is the
uu'ice OF physicians as 10 how TO
AVOID influenza and serious compli-
.auons' At the first sign OF n cold or
sore throat. take Calotab. the per-
iected oalomel that Is free from the
nau'eating and sslivating qualities OF
,ne Old style calomel and whose
proved.
pnS Calo,ah at bed time with
NaIlow of whter-that's all. No
aIts' no nausea, nor the slightest In
Nrierence with your eating, pleaSare.
work. Next morning your cold
va" vanished. your liver liz active.
s,our system IN purified and you are
,ee',ng fine, with hearty appetite
,ior breakfast. Calotsbs are sold only
~ original sealed packages. price
u'ry-five cents. Your druggist rec
onnends and guarantees Calotabs by
.Ie'lhg 70 return the price II you
are not delighted with them (Adv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
kEW SANTA FE FREIGHT
DEPOT NEAR COMPLETION

After March 10 the Santa Fe
freight department expects to he Inv
its new quarters at First and iigIn
streets. The finishing touches an,
now being put on the new $50. 600
station ana tho furniture will be
moved In during the next few DAYS
lt will probably be two weeks later
before the paving between thsyteam
tracks and between the station and
First street IL completed. This paw.
ing will be of brick on a concrete
base and will do away with mud on
all approaches To the new station
= The SANTA Fe In moving 10 it's new
freight station viii Withdraw entirely
from the Joint arrangement it has
had with the Frisco railroad for
handling freight, and will have new
and separate facilities for rcceivinp
and delivering all freight Less thar
car load shipments Will he handled
through the station and team track
c"hstgum"nts received ana delivered
on the tracks adjacent TO the station
The new freight station has "A total
frontage on First street Of $40 feet
The two story office building is
J?xs0 feet IN dimenslons and CON
lninS ample auartct for local freight
office force.
c. H. GrirgS engineer in charge of
mo contribution Of tho new freight
',aion, said Wednesday that there
were no developments In the matter
OF building "A new Santa lee pnAsen-
ger station H Tulsa This improve.
ment. the indications are. will be de
ferrcd for some time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
FREIGHT SERVICE ON
FRISCO IS IMPROVED
separate Track system From East
Tulsa To sapuipn Completed
wednesday Afternoon.

with Il double track system ex.
tending from East Tulsa 10 Sapulpa
The last section OF which was com.
pleted "Wednesday, the Frisco rail.
road will operate It's freight trains
through Tulsa without stopping and
without hindrance to passenger traf.
tlc In tho Tulsa terminals
The freight tracks are north of
he passenger tracks entering the
Frisco Santa Fe passenger station
three tracks being left for the ex-
elusive accommodation OF passenger
Trains. Passenger trains Will no
longer have 10 wait ia the TulAR
Yards for freight trains 10 get out of
their way. and the freight service
Will be materially improved by the
new arrangement which nboli-hos
sidetracks and Meeting orders on z
2g-riiic stretch, one OF the busiest
pieccs OF track on the Frisco sys.
tenn.
a new baggage room iOXS5 feet H.
being built At the east end OF the
passenger station and the part OF
the main station now occupied as %
baggage room will be thrown into n
waiting room. extending the main
floor TO n total length OF l72 feet. \
tile floor and wainscotlng will be
placed In this waiting room and the
Interior newly decorated.
One OF the features OF the romod-
elcd waiting room will he n women $
rest room. with all Conyenirnccs Tho
ticket room will be rearranged.
The station at Main street and
Frisco tracks IL used Jointly by the
Frisco and Santa Fe railroads. The
trackage changes and depot improve
ments have been made necessary by
the Increased travel over both limos
In and out OF Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
Army Sickness IncreAscs.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--Illness
among the American ekpeditionary
forces showed considerable increase
during the week ending February g.
There were 1879 new cases OF typhoid
fever, setting a new high rate for
this disease. The statistical review
made public today gave the total
number OF sick reported on Febru-
airy as 1909, Of whom 5e,s25 were
being treated for disease and the re-
mainder for injuries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
Heads Sugar I,nor,I.

WABHINGTON, Feb. GoOrge
A. Zabrlskie. former sugar admins.
traitor under the food administration,
was elected president OF the admin.
lstration's sugar equalization board
today TO succeed George NJ Rolph
who resigned TO return 10 private
business,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
FuncrnI Held NJ LINCOLN.

FWhcfnT HtId nj IinCOin.
The body of the late A. u. Price
els East Third street. who died Tues.
day afternoon. was sent TO Lincoln.
Okla, Wednesday afternoon, where
burial services were held in the Lin
coin chapel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

More than so native wood. hay.
been teSt"d for the manufacture OF
lead pencils In India.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Rec pt- Dl-bF u8t.
June -, JgEs % \
t. t.
Dec 81. L. Dec. II =
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

balsucs- 90 han;
Dec II 1915
r. Or
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

BaIa1e- o. hani
June 70 49,
Dr. tr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
THE SYNOD OF TENNESSEE IN
SESSION AT KNOXVILLE

The Synod of Tennessee of the
Presbyterian church, U. S. A., con-
sisting of several hundred delegates
from all over the state began it's an
nual session in the Second Presby-
terian church of Knoxville Tuesday
night at 7:30 with a sermon by Rev.
s. T. Wilson, D. D., of Maryville Col
lege, the retiring moderator followed
by a communion service.
The entire Synod is expected to
be guests of Maryville COLLEGE We'd
nesday morning, arriving on the 300
train and returning at $50. The
women who are holding their mis-
sionary meeting, at the same time
were also the guests of the College
Maryville college is operated under
the direction OF the Synod of Tenn
essee, and a committee from this
body makes an annual visit to the
institution and makes a survey of
conditions. The entire Synod through
the courtesy of the college have the
privilege this year Of visiting the
beautiful campus and buildings of
the college of which Maryville and
Blount county are so justly proud.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
GET SENTENCES
TO STATE PEN
JUDGE BROWN SEES THAT VIo-
LATORS ARE GIVEN TREAT
MENT DESERVED
MEN WHO ARE CAUGHT WITH
LIQUOR MUST FACE PENITEN-
TIARY TERM

The criminal docket of the local
circuit court was taken up Monday.
Judge S. c. Brown is presiding and
Gen. Peace is representing the state.
Vlolators are trembling in their boots,
and when convictions are made, the
proper sentences are imposed. Quite
number of minor cases have been
disposed of. Violators of the bone
dry law find what they deserve in
Judge Browns court. When convict
ed they get pen terms.
The case of James Hurd, colored,
charged with murder, was taken up
and defendant acquitted.
John Carfew, colored, charged with
committing a crime against nature,
got term of from to 10 years in
the state pen.
James Mitchell, petit larceny, was
given months in the workhouse.
Melon Garner, an aged white man,
who was convicted of transporting
more than gallons of liquor, was
given, a penitentiary sentence.
K. ii. Medlin, also convicted of
transporting more than three gallons
of wniskey, got term in the peni-
tentiary.
Judge Brown is determined to
break up the bootlegglng business so
tar as he is able, and those guilty
will find it does not pay to continue
such operations within his territory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
IMPORTANT RED CROSS
MEETING ELECTION
OF OFFICERS

A meeting for the annual election
of officers and reports of all officers
and chairmen of committees of the
Blount County Chapter American
Red Cross, will be held in the Red
Cross room in the postoffice building
on Saturday of this week, Oct 25th
at 2:30 p. m. 1t is especially desired
that the officers and members of all
the units of the Red Cross in the
county shall attend this meeting,
Plans are being made for the work
throughout the county of the Com
munity or Public Health Nurse, who
is expected Nov. 1st. The organiza-
tion of classes in Home Hygiene
and Care of the Sick" is of great i'm
portance at this time. The splendid
plans under way for the improve
ment of health conditions in our
county are worthy of the enthusiastic
cooperation Of every resident of the
county.
1t is hoped and expected that not
only will our terrible death rate from
tuberculosis be greatly reduced, but
that great improvement in sanitary
conditions will be made, with conse.
quent reduction of all preventable
diseases. Let every member of the
Red Cross attend this meeting or
Saturday and also every other person
who is interested in the public health
of Blount county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
Blount County Farm News

can be done when it would be i'm
possible to do anything out in the
fields. Crushing rock ought to be
warm work on the coolest days.
Alfalfa Looks Good
That alfalfa field which looked so
sick and yellow last summer has put
on different coat since the rains
began. Practically every field in the
county looks picture of green ro-
bust vigorous growth. 1t doesn't pay
to put it in until your soil is ready
for it, but we need to get more and
more of our fields ready, for it will
pay you back many times for all you
put out in preparation, then keep on
paying you after it is dead in the
fertility it stored, and the nitrogen it
gathered for you.
Prepare Wheat Seed
Wheat seeding season is on, with
the ground too wet to SOW. We
shouldn't kick. The rains are needed
to settle the dry broken lands of
early fall and furnish sufficient
moisture to quickly sprout the fresh
sown grain, we should not get in a
hurry and try to work the fields wet.
1t is a mighty good time now while it
is wet to see about the seed you are
to ow. Screen it and fan it and see
that only plump large grains with
enough substance to give vigor to the
young plant is put in the ground. Of
course you will want to sprinkle or
soak it in copper sulphate (blue-
stone) to kill the smut spores. The
past two years we have been bother
ed quite a bit in Blount county and
all over the State with a disease in
wheat known as "scab". Perhaps
only a third or a half of the head of
wheat would be affected this might
be the upper part, in the middle, or
in the lower part; Again the whole
head might shrivel up and produce
only light chaffy grains. Some fields
in the county were almost ruined this
year by the scab. 1t is a fungus
disease, and is readily recognized
when once learned, for reddish
streaks are seen on the chaff lining
the inner border of the grains on each
side of the crease. This disease is
more serious when the weather con-
ditions are favorable for its rapid
development Last spring furnished
ideal conditions for all fungus
growths, but the point is that we
should be on guard against sowing
seeds for this trouble with our wheat.
Wheat should not be used for seeding
that came from fields where the
disease was found. See to it that
you get good clean seed to SOW free
from the scab. If we could increase
our yields per acre, it would be easy
to get an increased acreage of wheat
sown, but we can hardly afford to
sow fields have the promise of fifteen
or twenty bushels and through neg
lect in preparation of lands, selecting
or disinfecting seed reap only ten to
fifteen bushels, and sometimes much
fewer than that.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22

Mr.. S. N. Yearout has just gotten
in new herd bull. He comes from
Arkansas, and is of the second branch
of the Blackbird family. He weighs
1920 pounds, and is a well built type
individually and promises well.
More Angus Bought
Mr.. Jack Frow, has just returned
from trip to mississippi to the farm
of Mr.. Ballentine near Sardis to look
over some black cattle. Mr.. Ballen-
tine is dispensing his herd of about
200 head, and Mr.. Frow was lucky
enough to buy about p head of good
cows and 6 calves from him to bring
back to Blount County. Mr.. Frow
has not reported yet just what he
bought, but it is known that Mr..
Ballentine had a lot of we'll bred
cattle and it is safe to predict that
Mr.. Frow got the best he had to of
fer. These cattle are Ericas, Prides,
Black Birds, Queen Mothers.
Mr.. Moore, marketing agent of the
Southern Railroad spent day with
US in Blount county last week. He
brought over sheep man from near
Cleveland who bought 80 head of
grade yews from Messrs Charlie and
Harry Proffitt. These sheep were
needed in Blount county, but nobody
seemed to think so, and we had to let
them go where they were wanted and
appreciated more.
Club Show
Remember we are to have our Club
Show for Blount county boys and
girls, Saturday, Nov. 1st. Come out
and see what these boys and girls
have done. About 5000 in prizes
will be given away to the Corn and
Pig Club boys. The show will be
held at the court house, and about 35
boys and girls in the Corn and Pig
Clubs will vie for honors and money
in the contest. 1t will be worth while
to see what kind of registered and
grade pigs, and corn and canned
goods our Blount county farmer boys
and girls can produce.
Stocker and Feeder Sale
A report of the Stocker and Feeder
Cattle Sale has been published by the
Extension forces at Knoxville. This
review gives the price received for
each lot of cattle and gives the prices
received for similar cattle on the
Cincinnati market on that day. If
you do not get copy of this review,
and would like to see one, just call on
your County Agent and he will get it
for you without cost.
Lime crushing is not blown by even
for this eason. Mr.. Stafford of the
Tarvin Lime Pulverizer factory, a
Blount county plant, is planning to
get a machine to going out on the
farm of Mr.. Singleton and the
Brakebill Bros. are planning to have
the Ellington boys do some work for
them in the near futdre. This winter
would be a good time to get a lot of
rock crushed for next years use.
Labor will be more easily had, and by
having a crusher under shelter, work
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
VICTORY DAY
NOVEMBER llth

Ex-Service men of Blount county
will celebrate Victory Day, Nov. II,
in Maryville. Governor A. H.
Roberts will deliver the address. The
celebation will be featured by a
parade.
All ex-service men, their families
and their friends are urged to come
to Maryville on Victory Day, Novem-
Der 18th, for the biggest celebration
ever staged in Blount county.
Remember that on November 11th,
1918 the greatest event of your life
occurred; the greatest event in the
lives of this generation occurred; the
greatest event in the history Of the
United States, if not the greatest in
the history of the world transpired on
the day which marked the collapse of
the Central Empires and the final and
decisive victory of Right over Might.
Remember where you were and the
circumstances under which you were
existing at that time and how you
longed to be at home to celebrate
YOUR vicory with those you loved.
This is the first anniversary and the
first celebration of Victory Day in
which you are privileged to engage so
come to Maryville on Victory Day
and enjoy the pleasures which bitter
circumstances denied to you one year
ago.
Governor A. H. Roberts has been
invited by the American Legion to
deliver the address of the Day and
has virtually agreed to come. 1t is
hoped that his definite acceptance of
the invitation may be announced in
next weeks issue. At that time a
reception committee on behalf Of the
Legion, the City and the County will
be announced.
The local Chapter of the Red Cross
will provide lunch for all ex-service
men. The soldiers are requested to
wear their uniforms.
A more detailed announcement of
the program, committees, and places
of the speaking will appear in the
issue of October 28th.
R. W. Wright,
Commanding Captain Emerson J
Lones Post, American Legion"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
INDUSTRIAL HOME NOTES

The Home Board met in regular
session at Maryville Bank, Monday
Oct. 18th. The matron's report
showed that eleven children were ad-
mitted to the home and eight children
sent out during the quarter.
Many donations and kindnesses to
the Home were reported for which all
members of the board wish to thank
the kind and thoughtful friends.
Plans were discussed to provide
clothing, shoes and bedding to protect
the bodies of the unfortunate little
ones from the approaching winters
cold and storms. Tho the court has
very kindly increased the allowance
for the Home it is found that with
the increase in numbers to be provid-
ed for and with prices for all the
necessaries Of life climbing higher
and higher, it will be impossible to
meet all expenses and to adequately
provide the comforts and needs for
the Home. Therefore this appeal is
made to people who have a heart for
the most touching being of the world
"a motherless child-send any good
article of second hand clothing that
your little ones have out grown, or a
quilt or blanket that has been render
ed unnecessary by your nice warm
furnace heated house or perhaps a
pair of shoes that your boy or girl
has out grown, the gift of which may
save the purchase of a new pair
which will mean that more money will
be available to supply food for the
table on a bleak day. Sweaters and
coats are badly needed for the child
rem who go to school. Do not be
afraid that your articles may not fit.
The children's ages range from two
to fourteen years and if you have not
the time or inclination to send the
articles, call some member of the
board, they will gladly call for them
and thank you for your contribution.
Many of the near neighbors have
seen the children's needs and have
literally supplied them, for which the
matron and Board are most grateful.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
LIBRARYTO.}
-
OPEN FRIDAY
MARYVILLE'S NEW INSTITUTION
is NOW READY FOR USE BY
THE PUBLIC
FRIDAY BOOK SHOWER DAY,
AND EVERY ONE is ASKED TO
BRING BOOK

Maryville's public library in the
Gamble & Waller building will be
opened to the public Friday afternoon
and evening from to 8 o'clock. This
will be observed as Reception and
Book Shower day. Every one in the
city is invited to call at the library
during these hours and see what the
library has in its more than 1900
volumes. Every one is also urged to
bring a book or books and contribute
to the library.
Miss A. Belle Smith is in charge of
the library, and Mrs. J. M. Alexander
is the librarian.
The library will be open Mondays
from to l, Tuesdays and Thursdays
from II to 5 and on Saturdays from
9 to and from to 9.
Books can be procured during these
hours, and the public reading room
will also be open during these hours.
The need of a library in Maryville
has been felt for long time. Now
the town has a library and the peo-
pie are urged to support it, both with
membership and by patronizing it.