davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Orgy of Spending Keeps
Prices Up, W adsworth Saws
ecicl Dispatch TO The Tribune

Spcciol Dispatch TO The Tribune
OSWEGO, N. Y, Oct. I3-Demo-
cratic extravaganza and revision Of the
tariff were stressed in campaign ad-
dresses to-day by Senator James w
Wadsworth jr. in q tour Of Oswego
County,
Charging that wastefulness and ex-
travagance were the result Of Demo
cratic Encouragement, Se.atcr Wads
worth said:
The trouble with tha Democratic
party-and it contains many splendid
people-is that as par 1t looks upon
these great problems IN provincial
way. 1t can't help it, for it's greatest
strength, its only hope Tor national
victory in a Presidential election lies
in that peculiar, regrettable condition
south Of the Mason Dixon line That
is what makes it provincial body,
and you Will never get hack 10 normal,
you Will never reduce the cost Of liv-
ing 20 the proper proportion until your
government gets back to normal and
stops this wicked orgy OF eXpendi-
ture."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Going On To-day
DE- y

American Museum of Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
% cents.
The Aquarium: admission free
geological Park; admission IS cents.
Cpening OF convention of American Man
placturers' Export Association Waldorf
Astoria. all day
Meeting Of the National Paper Trade As
socia1ion. Waldorf Astoria. 10 a. III.
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club Of New York
Hotel McAlpn. u 80 n. m. Address by
Charles H. Johnson on New York state
as a Social W0rker.'
Electrical Show. Grand CentrG Palace. all
day
Convention of the order of Eastern Star,
Hotel McAlpn. all DAY.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club. Brooklyn,
Hotel Bossert ! 2 20 p. IN.
Luncheon OF tho Electrical Contractors AS
sociation, Iiotel Pennsylvania. 1890 p. IN.
luncheon of the Broadway Association,
Meyer D. Rothschild and Hugh Sdtterlee
Meeting OF the Government club, Hotel
Astor, p. IN. Address by Colonel Ernest
X Coulter on "Child Protection in New
York
Meeting ot the First shcriffs Jury, Wal
dorf- Astoria, p. N.
Eighth annual reunion OF the Wilcox
family and allied families and q tercen-
tennial celebration OF the Ia nding of the
Pilgrims, Fraunce's Tavern. Pearl and
Beaver streets, y.
Me"tinG of the Professional Elementary
Teachers Association. Inc. p. 5 -.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
L. l.. Carr WIFI Marry
Helen Gallatin-W eIsh
Matron Who Divorced Count to
Take Third Husband, Her
Mother Announces

Following the announcement Tues
day that Mrs. Helen Gallatin- " elsh,
prominent socially in New York and
Philadelphia, nad broken her engage
ment to marry Count Jean Won Zeunck-
ems. a Belgian nobleman, because of a
preference to we'd an American. her
mother, Mrs. James Gallatin, of 1l9
East Thirty eighth Street said last
night that her daughter would we'd Ell
mendorf l.. Carr, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Lester Carr, of Gs West Fifty
first Street
No date has been set for the wedding,
she said.
Mr. Carr, who is twenty eight years
old, is graduate of St. Pau's College,
at Concord. y. H.. and of Oxford and
Columbia universities.
He joined the navy as a seaman in
1917 and was sent to France. Arriv-
ing there, he was assigned tc the staff
Of Admiral Wilson. After the armis
ticc he was appointed judge advocate
at Brest. Returning in 1919, he was
appointed assistant Judge advocate at
the Brooklyn navy yard.
He met Mrs. Welsh in Bermuda in
the summer of 1919, shortly after her
second divorce.
He IS q member OF the board OF
governors of the st. Nicholas Club and
a member of the Delta Phi Fraternity
as we'll as the Military Order of Wars.
Mrs. Welsh was Helen Gallatin,
daughter of New York banker. In
1898 she was married to George Kidder
Davis, Of Wilkes-Barre. They were
divorced in 1904 In 1907 she was
married to Charles Newbold Welsh, of
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, but OBJ
tanned a divorce from him last year.
She has two children, Charles n.
Welsh jr.. ten years old, and Albert
Gallatin Welsh, eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Won Setback Leaves Prison
Former German Envoy Going to
Washington, He Saws

LEAVENWCRTH. Kan, Oct. l3.-
Eckhard H. Won Setback, former German
Vice counsel at San Francisco. paroled
from Federal prison several days ago.
left the prison late to-day. He was
accompanied to the train by prisoner
guards and gave his destination as
Washington. d. c. He was paroled
after serving a part of MS five year
sentence for violation Of the Espionage
act.
Franz Bopp. former German Consul
General at San francisco, convicted
with Won Setback. left the penitentlary
October for San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Mrs. Ogden Mills
Dies Unexpectedly
In Her Paris Home
Heart Attack Following Pleu-
risy Proves Fatal; Hus-
band at Her Bedside;
Abroad to Visit Daughter

A Paris cablegram received yesterday
announced the death of Mrs. Ogden
Mills at her residence, 73 Rue de Va
rennes, in the French capital. Death
was attributed to heart disease, after
her recovery from a recent attack Of
pleurisy.
Mrs. Mills went to England last
spring to be with her daughter, Lady
Granard. From there she went TO Paris
short time ago. Ogden L. Mills, her
son, and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps,
her other daughter, had been with her
abroad, but returned to America re-
Gently. Mr.. Mills, however, was with mis-
wife when the end came.
The death of Mrs. Mills removes
from the realm of New York and New
port society one Of its most prominent
and active members. For many years
she and Mr. Mills had entertained ex-
tensively at their town house, East
Sixty-ninth Street, as well as at their
homes in Newport and Staatsburg. \.
V, and in the Paris residence, which
was used as headquarters By General
Pershing during the war.
Mrs. Mills, before her marriage. was
Miss Ruth Livingston, the daughter OF
the late Mr. and Mrs. Maturin Living
ston. Her sister, Mrs. George Caven-
dish Bentinck. lives in England. Lady
Granard and Mrs. Phipps are the only
daughters, and Ogden L. Mills. who is
the Republican candidate for Congress
in the 17th District, is the only son.
Mrs. Mills's father was a brother Of
Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry. who died in
March of this year. Her great-great-
grandfather was Chancellor Robert
Livingston. who administered to George
Washington, the oath of Office as Presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
DEATHS

EANN;NG-On Monday, Oclcoer u. 1920.
Thomas H. Banning; Funeral from his
Brig hfon. $ l., on Thursday, October
II, 1920. at 10 a. m. Mass Of requiem
at st. Peters Church. New Brig n,on
BAEnENFEI IER-Augusta Helen ,shcr-
man). Wife of Henry G. Bardenho uer
october -. age 3. years. aftef lin
eering illness Services at ne, late
home. 50 Judge st. Emhurst /. J..
Friday, October 10, at 10 d. IN. lnter-
EAYLEs--On Tuesday. October ~. 1870
Martha b. daughter of the late Adaline
and Anthony Nayles. Funeral from her
late residence. Il South 18th ave. Nj
Vernon, y. y. on Thulsday. October IA.
October Il. 1870. Minnie A.. beloved wsSc
Of the late william Y. ltyard. in her 74th
year Services AZ $40 West 9Th ST.
Plainfeld, =. j.. on Thursday evening
October 49, at $50 o'clock Intermcni
at conYo nionce Of the family. Warren
tohio) and sharon (Pa) papers please
copy.
in the City of New York. Alice. beloved
wife Of Ghe,ardi Davis and daughter Of
the late John 4. and Mary Golden King
Funeral at tAc Church Of the Incarna- p
non, Madison av ana 3Jth st. on Fri
day, October -. at 1880 1nterment at
Grace Church. jamaica l.. T.
oNALE--Passed away after a short III
ness, 10 l)OV1ie. beloved husband of
Betty and dear father of Alvin j. At his
residence. SIS West i72d st. Funeral az
convenience OF family.
DR.tIl--On October II. 1920 Ignatz Drab.
beloved husband OF ErniDie and dear
father of Abraham and jeanette. in his
G2d year. Funeral services Thursday.
30. at his late residence. 522 West
u. 1920. Johsnne. widow OF the late
Charles Fcltman Funeral services e.
her late res'aerce lSo sth ave Brook
lyn. on Thursday evening October "a
az o'clock. Interment private.
EERKIS-On October y. 1920. at the
Hotel Waldorf Astoria. Murray Whiting
Ferris Funeral services viii be held AT
ST. Tnomass church. 9th ave. and 5sd
st. Friday. October IS. l.3O .. ia
intesn.s nt at Fairview Cemetery West
FIADE Moristown. X J.. October
H. Laura i. Flade wife Of the late J
Mar Il. and Il Not Funeral serv-
fees Thursday. October IA. At the Church
Of the RedeeIner. at o'clock.
FoSTER-At White Plains. y Y Mon
day, October u. 1870, william 4 Fos-
St. Pauls VI. f Church. South Lexing-
ton ave. White Pisins y Y. on Thurs.
day, October II. p III.
GRAHAM city mortrary. Thurs
day. II a IN. auspices Actors Fund
GALLOGLY-On October H. al her rexi-
dence. 2ote Hun ave. Gertrude y Gal
iogiy (nee McLaughlin). beloved wife
of Alexander Y. Galogiy Funeral
Thursday, October H. at $50 u. 10.
III tTHRIE-EGward r.. October II. at lG7
Central ave, Hacksusack. \. J Funeral
services. solemn requiem high usss a,
Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church ai
30 Il. IN, Thursday.
FEARTT-ou Tuesday. October - 1920
FRANCES e Heart widow OF Richard
Heartt. aged 50 years - rvices At her
late residence. $40 East 18th st near
Foster ave. BROOKLYN, Thursday. October
y at p. m lnterment private
KELLY On October 70 rieutanar,
Thomas Kelly. OF the Goth Police Pre-
c.nct beloved husband OF Mary kells
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

public sale, Pascarella brought the ac-
tion on the ground that he and not
his wife was the owner of the property.
1t was the task of the women Jurors
to determine from a mass of argument
and testimony-a good deal Of it de-
livered in poor English-whether or
not tho property was Pascarella's and
whether or not Gallagher was to be
permitted 70 proceed with the execu-
ton of the judgment. Their verdict
was against Gallagher, but he did not
seem to mind it. He was all absorbed
in the new duties before him-chief
screen director Of the district court
of the town of Orange, n. J.
Judge Dugan was obliged to clear
up a point of considerable Importance,
however, before the jurors went into
the iuryroom to try to agree upon a
verdict. That was when Mrs. Garrison
asked:
We would like to know, your honor,
what the law says On the question of
the property rights of man and wife.
Are we to believe that what's his is
not hers and what's hers is his %
THE judge explained tina, under the
New Jersey law husbands property
against his wife. He repeated that the
PascGrcllas tailoring shop was his or
his wife's. The attorneys for the Nc
Call company contended it was tho
wife's. Counsel for Pascarella contend
ed to the contrary. Both sides tried
TO impress the jurors with the solemn
duty before them and congratulated
them upon the new task which the
right of suffrage had put upon them.
Came 5 o'clock The verdict had been
delivered. Straight as a lance stood
the sergeant at-arms at the gate lead
ing out OF the inclosure, where the
court presides AS the judge thanked
the women OF the jury for their serv-
ice and complmented them upon their
close attention and devotion to duty,
Mrs. Pascarella hoped forward and,
seizing the hand Of Mrs. Garrison,
thanked her for the iurys verdict.
"Well, we did only what we thought
was right" Mrs. Garrison said.
One by one the jurors filed out of the
courtroom as the sergeant-at-arms
handed them their pay-~75 cents each.
Everybody was in smiles.
But the person with the broadest smile
was John L. Gallagher, sergeant-at-
arms.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Port Chester, and Mrs. T. Z. Bates,
Ithaca.
Vice president, Mrs. John \. Booth.
Plattsburg; second vicepres esident, Mrs.
president, Mrs 0. Sherwood Coffin,
Brooklyn.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Abram L.
Kellogg, Oneonta; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. William H. Purdy, Mount
Vernon, and Mrs. Cora Richardson,
Ithaca.
Treasurer, Mrs. Charles ]. Reader,
Carthage.
Directors, Mrs. Charles H. Griffin,
New York; Mrs John Lewis Childs,
Floral Park; Mrs. Fred D. Bidwell, Al
banN; Mrs. Howard Moore. Amster erdam.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14


Charles McC. Alexander was born at
Maryville, Tenn, in 1867. He became
engaged in evangelical work at an early
age and devoted most of his work to
the organization of large chorus chors.
He accompanied the Rev R. A. Torrey
on an evangelstic tour around the
world, which lasted from 1902 until
1906. He made a second world tour in
1907 with his wife, who was formerly
Miss Helen Cadbury, of Birmingham,
England and whom he married in 1904
For two months Mr.. Alexander con-
Quoted the largest evangelstic choir
ever organized 1t consisted of 1000
members. who sang daily in two ROYAL
Albert Hall, in London. He was the
compiler Of "Alexander's Hymns" and
with his wife organized the Pocket
Testament League which has a mem
bership of more than 5,0OO,000 each of
whom is pledged to carry Bible or
Testament and to read a chapter every
day.
Mr.. Alexander is said to have pub
lished more church songbooks than any
other individual. He cooperated with
the late Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman in
several evangelistic campaigns.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
JOSEPH SNYDACKER

CHICAGO, Oct. l3. - Joseph Sny-
dacker. internationally known as a
philanthropist, died here to-day. He
was ffty-fve years old Death came
as the result of q complication of dis
cases.
His suite in the Congress Hotel, q
said to contain many rare works Of art
and is valued at upward of a million
dollars.
For many years he was member of
the firm of Scotten & Snydacker, whole
sale dealers and managers Of fisheries
in Oregon waters and Puget Sound.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Paris Opera Singers Strike

PARIS, Oct l3-The orchestra.
chorus and stage hands Of the Paris
Opera voted last night 70 go on
strike. The meeting at which this de-
cison was reached was private but
Jacques Rouche, director Of the Opera,
said to-day the reason was his refusal
to change the rules concerning the
chorus and TO agree not to employ more
than one foreign artist every three
months.
The first meeting of the strikers was
called for this afternoon. and hopes
were held out that way might be found
of settling the differences before the
time OF to-night's nerformance
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
AGNES WILLIAMSON WILSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-Agncs Will
hanson Wilson. wife of Secretary of
Labor Wilson, died early to-day at the
Wilson home here. She was sixty years
old. Her death was the result of a
paralytic stroke which she suffered
some years.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by nine children. Funeral
servces will be held at the home here
Thursday afternoon. Interment Will be
birthplace
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Vale Aids Star Photography

NEW HAVEN, Oct. l3.-Yale Uni
versity, through Professor Schlesiger
director of the observatory, is to send
to the government observatory at Well
ington New Zealand, apparatus for
photogra phing the stars of the south
ern hemisphere, it was announced to-
dav.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Federation of Women's
Clubs Nominates Officers

UTICA, N. Y, Oct 13- The following
were placed in nomination for officers
Ct the New York State Federation Of
Women's Clubs, in session in this city,
this afternoon:
President, Mrs. Walter S. Comley.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

George Moore gave luncheon YES
terday at Delmonico's for Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman. Others who gave
luncheons thore yesterday were Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle ir.. who
returned to the city yesterday for the
winter and are at their house, East
T. Fightv-ninth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Birth Engagement Marriage, cath and In Menoriam
lcehoned TIE Tribune to midnight
the days paper. Telephone Beekman 5000
BIRTHS

COHEN-Nlr. and Mrs George L. Cohen.
of l42 East 9th st. announce the birth
of daughter Tuesday. October IL. 1920.
LElEoWITZ-Dr. and Mrs. /. Leibowtz
announce the birth Of daughter at
their holne. 1929 Park ave
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
ENGAGEMENTS

IacNAtGgITAN-IN NOCE-Mr. and Mrs.
John La Noce. OF Richmond Hill J. D..
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Jeanne Margaret. to Mr. Wal
tor MacNaughtan. Of Nrooklyn. Y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

1r and Mrs J. W. Converse have
arrived in the city from Rosemont,
Pa, and are a The Hotel st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs William C. Wright are
ais. thc. for fc " days
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
MAR EIkCES

COHEN-isl 90 Mn ana Mrs Moses
Bloom announce the marriage OF their
dauS hter Jessie NJ Bloom to Mr.. David
NJ. Cohen, of New York on october -.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

M and Mrs. William Otis Freden-
burg, of 313 West Seventy eighth
Street, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Helen Otis
Fredenburg, to John Curry Lee, son of
Mrs. William L. Schafer, of Pottsville,
Pc: Mr.. Lee is a graduate of La
fayette University. He served over
seas in the United States Air Service.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Obituary

CHARLES MCALLON ALEXANDER
BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct 13.-
Charles McCallon Alexander, interna-
tionally known evangelist, died sud
denly at his home here this morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

noon in. the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed BY a reception at the home of
Mr.; and Mrs, Alexander, 4 West Fifty
eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs Zealie A. Van Raalte, of
325 West End Avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter Miss
Adele Van Raalte, to Monroe s. Jacobs,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Jacobs,
Jacobs was graduated from Yale in
1916 and served during the war as an
ensign in the naval air service.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Third Avenue. so p. m.
Lecture by Alfred W. Martin so
cialisn: Utopian. Scientific, Revouton-
ary, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences. Lecture Han, Academy of
Music, p. III.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Trend OF the Times" by William r.
Guthrie, at Richmond 1Ill High school
Stoothon and Ridgewood avenues, Rich
mond Hin. L. t.
Some American Composers and Poets"
by Miss Sally Hamlin at Public School
Trend OF the Times" by Mrs Marian
Leland. al Public school l6. Daniel Low
Terrace Tompkinsville, 5. /.
"Reeutiful Ireland by Miss Kathleen
Mathew, at Public School SO FISK Ave
nue. Mest NV Erlghlon. S.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

HANNsNti-On Monday, Octooer y. 1920.
Thomas II. RanninR Funeral from his
late residence. 292 Westervelt ave. New
Brighton, S. l., on Thursday, October
II, 1920, at 10 a. m. Mass OF requiem
AZ s.. Peters Church. New BrignAol-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Miss Josephine De Wyckoff. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Wyckoff, will
become the bride of Victor D'Armour
Wlthstandley jr.. of this city, to-day
at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Another wedding to-day will be that
OF Miss Beatrice Andrew, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Hersey An
drew, to George Gardiner Fry jr., in
the chapel of St. Michael's Protestant
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Miss Helen Muriel Purdy daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Purdy. will
be married to Robert Malcolm Sheddcn,
Of Rye. N. Y, this evening in the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, Madison Ave-
nue. and FiftY- seventh Street
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-12

The before America shall law and and the Gov
shall anarchy To that
question the liberty and freedom
shall have Let the whatever appear
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-12
HAMMER

Mrs. A. J. Stansberry is report
ed very sick.
Hugh Manley Of Rutledge was
here on business Monday
Vineyard, son Of J.. P. Smith, is
very sick of pneumonia.
D. w. McCarty and son, Ralph,
motored to Morristown Wednesday
Dewey McElhaney came up
from Maryville Sunday to visit
homefolks.
Prof. Boyd E. Ritter attended
the close of the Mooresburg High
School Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. W, Manley Of Rutledge
visited her siste, pIrs. D. w. Nc
Carly at this place Wednesday,
James Perry and family Of
Red House were visitors here on
Wednesday,
Misses Lucie Campbell and
Lucie Hammer We're guests OF
Miss Zetta Campbell at Avondale
Saturday.
Herbert Beech and Grove,
Long left here Monday for Akron
Ohio, where they have procured
positions.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-12
CENTRAL POINT

J. H. James made business
tip to jefferson City Friday.
Mrs. Henry Cameron Of Knox
vile was called to. the bedside OF
Ter sister, Mrs. Joe Cameron on
Saturday,
Ada Galyon was visiting Hazel
and Minnie James Friday.
Gusta Satterfield was visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. 0. Cameron of
Rutledge Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. James, Mrs. Marion
Bateman, Mrs. W. H. Roach were
called to the bedside of the little
son Of Mr., and Mrs. Chas Hodge,
Earl Perrin Of Knoxville was
here on business Wednesday.
Everett Hodge of Knoxville
was called to the bedside Of his
little nephew who is very i'll of
pneun1or'a.
Myrtle Satterficld is visiting in
Kno%vill2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam MCGEE, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cooper and Joe
Cooper of Knoxville We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B, F,
Moore Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Roach and daugh,
ters were the guests ef Mrs. B. F
Moore Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Moore and Mrs. RIP
BatemaA we're visiting Mrs. RIM
GreenFee Thursday
.MEs Hilda Moore was thu
guest of Miss Lousie Roach las
Tuesday.
/ Miss Warner of the division o
extension Of Knoxville lecture(
here Tuesday night.
Be@se Mae Hodge of Lea
Springs is visiting her grandpar
! cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Camera
Miss Mabel Moore of 'Rutledg
spent the weekend with her pa
ents Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moore.
The young people of this con
munity enjoyed musical enter
talnment at the.home of Edna an
LYDIA Cameron Saturday night.
The Central Point Club Cir
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-12
BLAINEVILLE

Mrs. Buford Vineyard is spend
ing a few days with her daughter
Mrs. Joe Cruise at Fountain City.
Mrs. Ben. Stolsworth mad Miss
Beulah Fennall were shopping in
Knoxville last week.
Misses Fleta and Willie Yates
were the guests of Mrs. O. H. Cam
eron Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Roach and son
spent the weekend with their
mother Mrs. Lon Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cameron
and daughters Misses Agnes and
Anna Lee are visiting Mr.. mad
Mrs. VIM. Cameron.
Miss Ira Evans was the guest of
cousin Miss Georgia Mynatt Thur
Hjay.
Mrs. Elsie Cameron was the
guest of Mrs. Lille Stolsworth
Monday.
Miss Beulah Fannell visited
relatives in Knoxville last week
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-12
A MUCH NEEDED MARKET
FOR EAST TENNESSEE

The opening week of the Ten
nessee Valley creamery Companv
new plant at Knoxville will mark
an epoch in the live s'tosk indus
try market in East Tennessee
Marketing experts at the Uni
verSity of Tennessee agree that
the live stock industry has in the
past been greatly handicapped be
cause of the owner Of from one to
i've cows did not have a ready
market for the surplus butter fat
in cream.
1t has been their custom to
churn their butter fat and dis
pose of the butter thru their l1eal
market. These local butter mar
kets were easily congested and
the butter found its way into
packing stock barrels of the pro
duce buyer or hunter and at
very lew price to the farmer.
Present prices on this quality
of farm butter ranges from 27 TO
40 cents per pound.
On account of this condition
there is no incentive to milk bet
ter cows or even to make better
butter as it all is bought at the
same low prices and naturally is
discouraging the farmer.
The Tennessee Valley Cream
cry Company is now establishing
cash cream markets in the towns
of east Tennessee which will err
able the owner of one or more
cows to market cream for cash
and enjoy the same advantages
that the farmer living near a local
creamery has, without his invest
ing in creamery stock, as he was
frequently asked to do in the past
but can now invest his money in
more an dbettr live stock.
The making and marketing of
farm butter involves much labor
time and expense and this task
generally falls to the womenfolk
on the farm. Under this new sys-
tenn, which is universally used in
the Middle Western States, Ken
lucky and Middle Tennessee, the
cream can be brought twice q
week either sweet or sour
but clean, to these cash cream
markets thereby eliminating much
labor time and expense and at the
same time bringing from one-half
to double the resent faram butter
prices
Better prices for this b. p o.
duct cream, will encourag the
general farmer to milk rl2to or
better COWS, feed the v,,uable
skim milk to the calves, pigs or
chickens and eventually improve
the general live stock industry of
East Tennessee.