davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

The Rainbow club met with Mrs.
Ross Badgett on Tennessee avenue
Moday afternoon. After pleasant
hour spent in sewing, a delicious
salad course was served.
Mrs. S. A. Hafiey leaves Thursday
for visit to relatives in Alabama.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Irwin, 3
son, who will bear the name Luther
Robinson.
Lester Madison fell and broke his
leg, while coming from church Sun
day night.
Mrs. A. A. Coventry and daughter
Miss Elva, were shopping in Knox
vile last Friday.
We want to buy at once, $4,000
feet good dry Oak Lumber, will pay
the top of the market .-MARY-
VILE LUMBER & MANIC. COM
PANY. f Ali 10.
Prof. W. NJ. Condry transacted
business in Maryville Saturday.
Mrs. w. S. Poland of Louisville
spent several days last week in Mary
vile, visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. H. Love is improving after
. very severe illness.
LOST-Pocket-b containing
bunch of keys. Return to The Times
for $1.00 reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Groseclose of
Bristol were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Gardner last week Mrs.
Groseclose will be remembered as
Miss Loucille Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cobb have left
for their home in Oklahoma after
visit with friends here.
Mrs. Howard Ennis of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. Bicknell.
DR.. and Mrs. John Walker have
gone to Florida for visit.
Mrs. J. J. Ferguson is visiting her
father Mr.. James A. Goddard.
Mrs. Frank Flenniken of Knoxville
is visiting Mrs. James Getaz.
FOR SALE-Bicycle in first class
condition with new wheels and seat.
Lamp, pump and other equipment in
Guided. For sale cheap, for cash.
New phone 226.
Mr.. land Mrs. Kopcke and Mr..
Kopcke's parents visited here Mon
day.
Mrs. Keith Follett has been indis-
posed.
Dorothy McCulloch has been i'll
with diphtheria.
Mrs. Fletcher Browning leaves
Sunday for Kingsport, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning will make their home.
Messrs Will Chandler and Joe Nc
Mutt left Tuesday morning for Ala
bama and Mississippi, where they will
look over some land with the view of
investing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
If you want to sell
Farm or City Property
see Joe McNutt.
BABY BEEF

This Baby Beef was raised by W,
P. Hood. 1t is 9 months old, and
weighs $40 pounds. The Baby Beet
was fattened on milk, corn and
ground barley. This is the best
Baby Beef raised in Blount county,
and will be cut up and sold at ALI
Hibbert's Meat Market Friday and
Saturday, Feb. Is and IA, 1920. Any
one wishing any choice cuts will
please phone in their orders to Peo-
ple's Phone 1913, Bell Phone 163.
ALT HILBERT
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open ClQgged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snufiing,
mucous discharges or dryness; no stTug-
Cling for breath at night. :.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply q
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let ID penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, iniamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
II is Just what every cold and catarfh
sufferer needs. DONE stay stutted-up
and miserable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
Locals - Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Watson nee
Miss Tennie Murray from Vaspar,
Tenn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l..
r. Murray on Court st. Mrs. Wat
son is sister of Mr. Murray's. Mr..
and Mrs. Watson are returning from
their wedding tip to North Carolina
and will make their home in Vaspar.
Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Hutchinson
of McGhee's Station are visiting their
brother Mr.. James Galloway and his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. Huff were
shopping in Knoxville on Tuesday.
The W. C. T. u, will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. K. ).
Kithcart on Cemetery street. A full
attendance is desired.
DR.. w. R. Campbell is moving into
the property on Goddard St., recently
bought by him from Otis Waters. Mr..
Waters is moving into the bungalow
on Miller St., bought by M. B. Crum
from Chas. Smith.
FOR SALE-Fine residence
lots in College addition.
1-28-3mo.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of Chilhowee Club Fri
day afternoon at Mrs. Walters on
High ST., with a very interesting pro-
gram and lively discussion of bust
ness matters. Mrs. Waller assisted
by her daughter Miss Emma, served
delicious refreshments, and by her
cordiality added to her reputation as
a charming and agreeable hostess.
Mr.. W. E. Browning of White
Pine, has bought of Rev. J. S. Jones,
the bungalow on Wilson avenue, oc-
cuied by Mrs. Mary McConkey, and
expects to move in about the 18th of
March. Mrs. McConkey expects to
move to Knoxville as soon as she can
secure a house. Her daughter, Miss
Virginia, is employed in the Western
Union Telegraph office. John Nc
Conkey will finish this years work at
Maryville College, coming over daily
on the train.
We buy Oak, Pine, Chestnut, Pop
lar, Cedar and Walnut Lumber. See
us before you sell. MARYV1LLE
LUMBER & MFG. COMPANY.
Ali 10
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Spraker's
little daughter has measles. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Kramer's children also
have this disease, and there are
numerous cases of chicken pox
among the younger children.
Mr.. Ewald of Pittsburg is at the
Oaks Club for short stay.
Mrs. Belle Cation is now in charge
of the Oaks Club House.
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR
SALE $500 per sitting of Is. AID
dress Ernest Koella, Rockford, Peo-
pies Phone 1888. f lift.
Miss Grace Goddard has been suf-
fering with cold the past few days.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will give Valentine social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bittle
Saturday evening The program is
in charge of Miss Marguerite Sui
linger. The young people are urged
to attend.
One of the most delightful affairs
vet given for Miss Kate Goddard, a
popular bride-elect, was that of Mon
day evening at the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. McNutt, when
Mrs. Matthew Hardin and Miss Mat
tie McNutt gave linen shower for
her. After enjoyable contests and
dancing, the gifts were displayed on
a clothes line in the dining room.
Miss Goddard was asked to bring in
the clothes, and found many beauti-
full gifts from her friends. Twenty
young women enjoyed the affair.
"A salad course was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Goddard enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Ames and
Mrs. Hill at dinner Tuesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

Miss Louise Tedford has returned
from Chicago, where she took a ten
days course in the Gossard school
and will hereafter have charge of the
corset department of the Ellis-Prof-
fit store.
Pure bred Barred eggs, from large
stock and the laying string.-Mrs.
Jesse Hutton, Maryville, Tenn.
j. 28-2mo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH

One 5000 Mahogany finish Melville
Clark "Appollo" Player Piano with
rewind spring motor attachment.
Good condition. Also IS music rolls
bench and scarf included. Apply to
The Times. IA 3tp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
TEFFETELLER'S
GROCERY STORE

1 am running a first class grocery
store on Main street opposite the
city school building, and solicit the
patronage of all my friends. AS you
know / was crippled in an accident
and have not been able to run my
car in taxi service. have good
groceries at right prices, nearly
everything you want, and need your
trade. A square deal to every one.
w. d. (NICKLE BILL) Teffeteller
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

Some extra good rooms for light
housekeeping.-W. A. Lane, Broad
way. New Phone PIP.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

WANTED-n good location two
furnished or unfinished rooms for
light housekeeping.-Mrs. I. j..
Garrett, Box 391, Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

Mrs. Robert Plane is victim of
the flu but is improving.
Mr.. Homer Goddard has been con-
fined to his room for some time with
the influenza. He has compare
lively mild attack and will probably
be able to return to his office soon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
A. M. GAMBLE, M. d.
(Suecialist)

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Bank of Blount County Bldg.
Office Hours: s to IL a. m.
/ to A p. m.
Peoples Phone: Office 81; Res. 81.
Bell Phone: Office 238.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

Mr.. James Henry of Tulsa, Okla,
visited with his mother Mrs. P. H.
Henry and other relatives in Mary
vile last week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
SEEK UNIFORMITY OF
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
Regulations Approved by Secre-
tary Of Agriculture.
Action Taken With View Of Making
Acknowledgment Of Highest Col.
LITERAL Value and Assistance
In Financing.

Regulations for wool warehouses
hnder the United States warehouse
act, recently approved by the secre-
tary OF agriculture. are now ready
for distribution by the United States
department OF agriculture.
The act. which is not mandatory.
was enacted with n view to bringing
about, the uniformity of warehouse re-
ceipts and making them of the highest
collateral value. Such receipts. read
lily negotiable and generally accepta-
BILE as security for loans on wool. will
be OF definite assistance in financing.
Because the act is entirely permis-
sive in its nature. warehousemen VIII
be licensed only upon their application
to the secretary of agriculture.
BY becoming members of the federal
wareholsing system. warehouses ac-
quire better standing. are more high
ly regarded by bankers and deposi-
tors. and the added confidence so Gre
ated serves TO attract additional busi-
ness OF the more substantial and de
slrable kind. The benefits of coming
into the system are numerous.
Parties interested In becoming H.
censed and In obtaining the advantages
TO be secured thereby should address
inquiries TO the Chief OF the Bureau
OF Markets. Department OF Agriculture
Washington. ID. G.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
TO USE FINE MORGAN
SIRE IN EXPERIMENT
To Further Study OF Breed for
Saddle Purposes.
T~o-Year. Old Stallion Lucky Sent
From Vermont Farm to Famous
Ranch in Texas-Breeders Are
Much interested.

To further the study OF the Morgan as
a saddle breed. the United States de-
partment OF agriculture has sent the
two-year-old Morgan stallion Lucky
from the Morgan horse farm at Mid
dlebury, VI. TO the Santa Gertrudis
ranch at Kingsvilie, Tex. This is the
"home ranch" of the famous King
ranch. one OF the largest and best
known cattle and horse breeding es-
Establishments In the United States.
The bureau of animal industry is pay
Ing close attention 10 the saddle pos
sihilities OF the Morgan horse. The
King ranch will breal Lucky to some
of its high-class mares.
Lucky is brown stallion l4A
hands high and weighs 925 pounds, He
was sired by Hugo. Hugo was sired
by Meteor Morgan and is out OF Calve
by General Gates. The dam OF Lucky
is Eunice by General Gates and out
of Caroline by Daniel Lambert. Lucky,
his sire and dam. and one OF his grand
dams were bred al the government
farm at Mlddlebury.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

Along In the late summer and fall
roasted and broiled guinea fowls ap-
pear on the menu Of many Of the best
metropolitan hotels and restaurants.
The value of the guinea fowl as sub
stitute for game birds, such as grouse,
partridge. quail and pheasant, Is be-
coming more and more recognized by
those who are fond eof this class of
meat, and the demand for these fowls
is increasing steadily. United States
department OF agriculture specialists
say. Hotel and restaurant stewards In
the large cities are eager to secure
prime young guineas, which are often
served at banquets and club dinners
as special delicacy. When well
cooked. gulneas are attractive In ap-
pearance, although darker than COM
mon fowls. The flesh OF young birds
is tender and of especially fine flavor,
resembling that Of wild game. Like
all other fowls. old guineas are very
likely TO be tough and rather dry.
Eastern Markets Pay Best.
The highest prices for guinea fowl
are paid In the large Eastern markets.
Guinea raisers who are near these
markets or who have developed a
trade among private customers receive
prices that make this industry very
profitable. One poultryman located
near a New England summer resort
has raised as many as 400 guineas in
one season, selling them In August.
when they weigh about one pound
each. at SIPS pair. Wholesale
prices in New York usually range
from s1.25 to S1.75 a pair for dressed
spring guineas weighing two pounds to
the pair, and from s1.50 to 50 a pair
for those Weighing three to four pounds
TO the pair. Old gulneas are not in
as good demand and seldom bring
more than so or 60 cents a pair.
In the city markets of the middle
West and South the demand for
guinea fowl is small. and the prices
are correspondingly low, the average
price received by the producer being
from 20 TO 30 cents each. The or
dlnary retail price for guineas In
Birmingham, Ala, is from 80 to 40
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

line from a popular song-"There's
n Long. Long Trail A-windlng
plies 10 az least one OF the many and
devious paths which old man II. c. l..
treads In his effort to make living
complex and expensive for the average
person.
The particular byway referred 10 Is
that which wholesale shipments OF
food follow In their costly travel from
the railway car to the retailer. A car
load of fruit or vegetables can be sped
half way across the continent in a
day or two. but on arriving in the city
where the food is to be retailed, the
shipment starts on winding trail
which too often adds little but un-
necessary costs and delay.
Eliminating Expensive cartlng.
This expensive shuntlng and hauling
Of foodstuffs from point TO point In the
cities and the spoilage which the un-
necessary handling causes are the big
items centralized wholesale terminals
eliminate. The bureau OF markets,
United States department of agricul-
ture. has been on this trail. literally,
following shipments step by step to
determine how much expense Is add.
ed 10 the cost OF food by unnecessary
handling between the shipper and the
retailer The route followed by car
load OF peaches entering middle
Western city over railroad not pro-
vided with team tracks well illustrates
this phase OF the distribution problem.
This car had 10 be switched from
the railroad on which Il entered the
city. through the crowded switch
yard 10 another track which Is ac-
cessible TO teams. Here Il stood until
the receiving wholesalers teamsters
could finish another job. After this
delay two wagons were drawn up be-
side the car, In turn. and were loaded
with the peaches. Thereupon they
started for the wholesale house which
was two miles away.
The teamsters' route lay through the
most congested part OF the city. the
wholesale district being close TO the
busy retail section. The wagons were
a full hour and n quarter making the
trip. Meanwhile, the sun beat down
on the peaches and the clty's dust and
dirt filtered In through the crates so
that the fruit was far from being as
fresh and attractive as when taken
from the car Moreover the journey
so jostled and bruised the fruit that
some OF 1t had to be sold at dis
count
Though the wholesalers were part!c.
ularly anxious to get the peaches de.
livered TO their sales room on the day
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

cents, while In st. Louis and Chicago
the retail price usually Is about IS
cents, and In New York 81. On the
Pacific coast very few guineas are
raised. being found only occasionally
even In the largest markets
The marketing season for guinea
fowl is during the latter part OF the
summer and throughout the fall. At
this time the demand in the city mar
kets is for young birds weighing from
one to two pounds each. At about
two and one-half months of age.
guneas weigh from one TO one and
one-half pounds. At this size they be-
gin reaching the markets In August.
AS the season advances the demand
is for heavier birds.
More Attractive Unplueked.
The usual practice In marketing
game birds is to place them on the
market unplucked. and In most mar
kets guineas are sold in this way.
They look more attractive with the
feathers on and sell more readily
When dressed the small size and dark
color Of the guinea are likely to
prejudice the prospective customer.
who may be unfamiliar with the birds
excellent eating qualities. For hotel
and restaurant trade. however. guineas
should be dressed In the same way as
common fowl. Before shipping any
birds to a market. II Is advisable TO
inquire Of the dealer to whom they are
to be shipped whether the feathers
should be removed.
II the guineas are to be marketed
with the feathers on. II Is sufficient to
bleed them by severing the vein in the
roof of the mouth. allowing them to
hang head downward until bleeding is
complete. II the feathers are to he re-
moved. this should be done by dry
picking. The vein In the roof of the
mouth is severed first to insure thor
ough bleeding, and the knife then
thrust through the groove in the roof
OF the mouth, thus piercing the brain.
When the brain is pierced the feathers
are loosened by convulsive move
ment Of the muscles and can be re-
moved easily.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

OF arrival because Of the favorable
market. only about one-third of the
shipment came In by closing time. and
IL was noon the next day before the
remainder was delivered.
The long, winding trail did not end
at the wholesalers. Once unloaded,
the peaches were put on display for
the benefit of various jobbers. some of
whom purchased a few dozen crates
and some larger amounts. Some Of
these men were situated within two or
three squares Of the wholesaler and
their purchases were delivered on
hand trucks. In the case OF other job
bers another wagon transfer was nec-
essary.
Next In this process which econo-
mists call distribution, came the retail.
ers TO look over the lots. In the end
buying small quantities such as they
could sell In day or two. This, Of
course. necessitated another handling
and carting over the clty's rough pave
ments.
Last. but not least, came the con-
sumers. each buying only a small frac-
tloD OF n crate and paying'a big share
OF the expense all the handling had
entailed.
Carriage is Costly.
This instance Is no exaggeratlon.
A very large part of the foodstuffs
brought TO American cities goes over
some such devious trail. One Wash
ington ID. c. wholesale merchant has
stated that he spends $4,000 a year
for carriage which could be saved IL
the city had wholesale Terminal
where cars could be unloaded directly
into premises occupied by the whole
salers. Following an Investigation In
New York city II was estimated by a
local organization that the saving In
handling costs which would result II
adequate terminal facilities were es.
tablIshed would be s2.OO0O00 annual
ly by the borough of Richmond:
Ss,0O0OO0 by Queens: S16,OOO.OOO by
the Bronx; S2l.O00OOo by Brooklyn.
and an even vaster sum by Manhat-
tan.
Marketing experts admit that there
are many battling aspects to the high.
cost-of-livlng problem. but contend
that the remedy for the phase of our
costly distribution system just de-
scrlbed Is plain. Cities which will pro-
vide modern wholesale terminals.
whore shipments can be delivered
from the railroad cars direct to whole
salers few feet away. viii make pos
slble the saving OF immense sums OF
money now charged up to the con-
sumer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
BOYS SURPASS THEIR ELDERS
Total Puretred Stock in Idaho Com
munity Increased to 25 Per Cent
by Young People.

II Is estimated that only per cent
OF the cattle In the United States are
registered. and experts say that an In
crease Of ? per cent accomplished In
from five to ten years is a mark well
worth aiming at.
out In Ustlck, near Boise City, the
boys have shattered this record. ac-
cordlng to report brought In by a
United States department of agricul-
ture field worker who recently visited
the community. These boys, acting
upon their own Initiative and aided
by agents Of the department and the
State College OF Agriculture, bought 10
head OF purebred stock, thus increas-
ing the total for their community %
per cent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

slightly ring which is often left. When
sponging stain, commence at the
outside and work towards the center I;
this prevents the spreading of the
grease.
IL is always safer 10 test the
cleanser on scrap of material TO see
that the color Is not affected. Chloro-
form and ether are good grease solv-
ents for delicate fabrics
Good Cleaning Fluid.
Cut four ounces OF CASTLE soap into
quart OF soft water and heat until
the soap Is melted. Remove from the
fire and add two quarts OF cold soft
water When the liquid Is quite Geld.
pour into IL four ounces of ammonia.
two ounces OF alcohol and two OF
Isether Bottle and cork tightly. When
using shake the bottle well and apply
with sponge or cloth and rinse In
clear water. When fast-colored dress
goods are TO be washed. add a cupful
of tie fluid to pailful of soft water !;
soak the garment in this water. wash
and rinse thoroughly.
~ lttuoNt tltttSt SfoNN lhoiu Notitu
garments. first rinse In alcohol. 10
which salt has been added 1.-TWO table
spoonfuls 10 one cupful of alcohoD
The grease viii come out as II by
magic, Then wash In warm suds to
restore the spttness which they had
when new.
To Clean Gold or Silver Lace.
Place the lace on a woolen cloth
and free IL from all dust. then apply
alum which has been burnt. powdered
and sifted through fine sieve. with
soft brush. A druggist will supply
the alum burnt and powdered.
Steel trimming, beads and orna-
ments viii be restored 10 their former
brightness by an application OF un-
slaked lime.
Kerosene will remove vaseline
spots II II is applied before the spots
have been washed
A bottle OF the tlncture OF Iodine is
& necessity in the home. Apply II for
all minor cuts or bruises.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
KITCHEN WASTE FOR FOWL S
Scraps Of Many Varieties and consld.
cradle Volume Are Available
During Summer.

During the summer months kitchen
waste Is OF many varieties and OF
considerable volume. When of good
quality such waste products ms beet
tops. turnip tops, carrot tops. potato
parings, onion tops. watermelon and
cantaloupe rinds, the outside leaves
OF cabbages, waste lettuce leaves. and
similar vegetables are relished by
hens. But when such food Is MIXED
with dishwater. decomposed waste
material, or moldy bread harmful re-
suits from feeding may be expected.
In, saving the scraps 1t Is well TO sep
arate the portions adapted for feeding
TO the poultry flock and place these
In receptacle or pail Of their own.
When the flock of young chickens Is
Kept separate from the mature birds
separate classification for each
group may be made. Sour milk
chopped meat, and other food rich In
protein elements are valuable In
Fastening growth of chickens. -.