davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10

become lazy and. easy marks for all
diseases to which oultry are subject.
A good ash should be kept before
the laying stock all the time. The
flock will not become overfed from
eating dry mash. When it is in box
use slate so the feed will not become
dirty from the chickens walking in it.
A good mash is composed of l ID.
cornmeal, l Id. bran, l ID. meat
scraps, lb. middlings, l ID. ground
oats. 1t is we'll to mix in fish scraps,
cottonseed meal or milk products.
Plenty of fresh, clean water, charcoal,
grit and oyster shell should be before
the birds all the time. Sprouted oats
is a splendid green feed for the
fowls. Mangel beets can be stored
in the cellar and they will make excel
lent vegetable food.
Bear in mind always: plenty of
exercise, plenty of balanced food
plenty of eggs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
LETTER WRITING CAMPAIGN
AIDS LOWDEN IN
SOUTH DAKOTA

A novel method of campaigning
has been inaugurated by the friends
of Governor Frank o. Lowden,, of
Illinois, to advance his interests in
South Dakota, where the presidential
primary will be held March 20. Fred
E. Sterling, State Treasurer of Illi-
nois and editor of the Rockford
Register-Gazette, who is directing the
Lowden campaign in South Dakota,
has sent letters to 500 Republican
and Independent editors in Illinois,
asking them to give publicity to an
appeal urging citizens of the state
who have friends in South Dakota to
write to them asking support for
Lowden in the preferential primary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
Woman
in California
SAYS SHE WOULD BE MIGRATE
Full NOT TO TELL OTHERS
ABOUT TANLAS
SHE GAINS 10 POUNDS

81 believe I'm the happiest woman
in California today and it is all be-
cause of what Tanlac has done for
me-" said Mrs. Eugene Smith, a prom
inent and popular Los Angeles wo-
man, resides at $50 West Sind street.
Mrs. Smith is an officer of the East
ern Star and other organizations.
"For six years I suffered from a
complication of toubles that finally
led to a general breakdown. | had
awful pains around my heart, which,
| was told, were caused by pleurisy.
My kidneys were in such bad condi-
ton had constant pains in my back,
and my neck and shoulders would get
stiff at times and my limbs swelled
so l could hardly walk. was So
nervous that even the ringing of the
door bell upset me and it seemed i'm
possible to get good nights sleep.
l tried everything / could hear of to
get relief, even to having all my
teeth treated, but kept getting verse
and became so weak and emaciated
that l weighed only one hundred
pounds. Finally they took me to the
hospital and l stayed there six weeks,
but did not seem to improve in the
least, so l was brought home and had
just about given up hope when
friend persuaded me to try Tanlac.
II began to feel better after the
first few doses and by the TIME had
taken four bottles of TanIac I had
gained eighteen ounds in weight and
felt as well and strong as ever did
in my life, for every one of my
troubles had left me.
"The results from Tanlac must be
permanent for it has been four
months since l took my last dose and
feel as well now as | did then and |
think l would be ungrateful not to
tell others what a wonderful medi-
cine Tanlac is"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold in Maryville, by Watts Campbell
Drug Co., Birchfel Pharmacy, dis
tributed by Dan Chambliss Co., oper-
ating Kuhlman's Four Drug Stores,
Knoxville, Tennessee. There is a
Tanlac Agency everywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
8. Good steers and ehifers bring

8. Good steers and ehifers bring
me more money than scrubs.
d. A scrub takes just as much
time in feeding; consumes just as
much feed; puts it to less use and
when he goes on the market, am the
loser.
5. The good calf brings from $40
to $50 more than the scrub at wean-
ing time, and from S25 to $40 more
when mature.
6. 1t requires six to eight months
more time and feeding to mature the
scrub as compared with the goo,
steer. Time is money.
Z. The market reports during the
year of 1919 show depreciation III
prices &c to 10c per pound between
the scrub steer and the grade steer.
"Blood will tell". The average
weight of cattle marketed at Jackson
vile, Fla, for 1919 was $50 pounds;
New Orleans, $50 pounds; St. Louis
1850 pounds; Kansas City and
Chicago 1850 pounds. The cattle on
the two southern markets were 6 to
10 months older than those on the
three northern markets.
8. The more good steers l grow
and feed, the more l desire to have
on my farm.
9. Scrubs are repulsive to my
pride and to my sense of duty toward
the profession in which am engaged.
10. Better cattle inspire me to
greater effort; they renew my belief
in my profession; it is my duty to my
community, my State and Nation to
give the best that is within me; and
to acquaint my sons and daughters
with the best, for am DESTROYS that
my children follow my profession.
More and better cattle set before
them the ideal of my life's work.
The scrub brings calamity to my
home, for it drives my boys and girls
from my freside to the towns and
into other professions and walks of
life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
''WHY | USE A SCRUB BULL.


l. To avoid paying some breeder
one to two hundred dollars for a pure
bred bull.
2. can grow any male calf drop
ped on the farm into a bull.
3. To save time in taking my cows
to my neighbours to breed.
18th. That l may keep the dollar
my neighbor would charge in service
fee.
5. 1t is more convenient to let the
scrub run in the pasture with the
cows.
6. The scrub gets as many calves
as the purebred.
7. l am only interested in having
my cows freshen.
8. 1t takes no more time to feed
scrubs my good crops than to feed
high grade steers or purebred cattle.
8. When one of my scubs dies,
am saved the mental agony of any
great loss.
10. | am running my own bust
ness on my own hook" for present
gain and am not seriously interested
in the welfare Of my community or
the future development of my farm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10

HOW TO FEED THE POULTRY

All pullets and hens should be lay
ing by February. The flock should
have been culled and all slackers
taken out. 1t is not wise to push
hens for great egg production as this
makes poor breeders of them. AS a
rule eggs from such hens are not
fertile. When the food for the
flock is bought it should be remem-
bered that the one-food diet will keep
the body in fair condition, but will
not produce eggs because the proper
amount of protein is not obtained to
form the eggs. Hogs are fed corn to
make them fat. Corn contains only
1915 per cent protein, ostm of the
food value found in it being fat pro-
ducing material. Hence, it will have
the same effect on chickens. Part of
the 10.5 percent of protein found in
corn is used for the up-keep of the
body, muscles etc, leaving very little
for egg formation. Soy beans con-
tain 1858 percent protein; cow-peas,
23.5 percent protein; cottonseed meal
42.3 percent, peanut meal 47.6 per-
cent and meat scraps ATT percent of
protein. Eggs are composed of 14.9
protein, 1915 fat, l percent mineral
and 755 percent water. If the COM
position of the egg icsarefully ex-
amined, it will be found that the pro-
tein percent is largest of the food
compositions, and naturally the diet
must contain the food materials in
such proportion. To get this a mixed
diet, or balanced ration, is the only
method of feeding chickens. Grains
such as corn, wheat ETC., should be
fed night and morning in a deep lit
ter. A good litter for scratching is
the secret of success when birds are
confined, for when the litter is not
used and the birds are confined, they
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
East Tennessee
Farm News
THINGS TO DO ON
THE FARM IN MARCH

Hardy vegetables for the family
Should be planted late in March. Set
out small fruits, rhubarb and aspara-
gus. Take good care of any vege-
tables which were transplanted from
hotbeds in February.
AS to the livestock, tighten the
grain ration with plenty of pasture
before narrowing time. Keep sheep
on winter pastures mot wheat). Feed
two parts of cracked corn and one
part Of bran to lambs in creeps. Dock
the lambs. Begin to gradually hard
en- work stock to heavy labor, taking
care to watch their shoulders, legs
and feet.
The field crops will take much time
now. Sow Japan clover on poor
spots. An acre of spring oats and
rape on rich land for each brood sow
will save a great deal of corn. Sow
rape like turnip seed. In the coun-
ties in the southern part of the State,
plant patch of soy beans with some
variety of early corn for hogs Zone
half acre for ten head.) April is
plenty early for this crop in the
northern part of the State. Disc
we'll before lowing; at the end of each
day follow with ap lank drag or har-
row. 1t is good idea to pillow in big
gullies and plant black locust sprouts
or Bermuda sods. Rebreak the fall
plowed land to kill wild onions.
Take good care of baby chicks on
cold March days. Keep them warm
end dry. Set more eggs this month.
In some parts of the State this is
house cleaning time. Screen the
house and porch; make outhouses
sanitary; destroy all breeding places
of flies and mosquitoes. This means
more than most of US realize toward
the good health of the family during
the coming summer for flies and
mosquitoes are germ carriers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
armed with the right. He didn't dare

resist me. / won, of course.
"That taught me that if you are
armed with the right you are doubly
armed. Have patience, wait until
the other fellow puts himself so
thoroughly in the wrong that every
body knows he is in the wrong, and
you will win the fight. | applied the
principle afterward. Bob Mcbride
became a good friend of mine. He
actually invited me to come to his
house and stay over-night-whieh is
about the biggest compliment you can
pay to country teacher"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10
'WHY USE A PUREBRED BULL"

1. A purebred bull is a good in
vestment.
2. Farming is my rofession. Good
livestock are indicative of good farm
ing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-Pure bred, Single
Comb White Leghorn eggs for hatch
ing. $3.50 per Is. See Glenn E.
Young, Peoples Phone 243.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
AMERICA OUT OF
BICLABOR BODY,
GERMANY THERE
GOVERNING BODY HOLDS IT'S
FIRST SESSION
CANADA ALSO ABSENT
Credentials of All Reprasen-
tatives in Body are Passed
on First Meeting
CANADA ALSO ABSENT

Paris. Jan. 26.-The governing boGy
of the ternational Labor Organiza-
ton held its first meeting today il
conformity with the decision of the
labor conference in Washington in
November.
The board verified the credentials
of various representatives in its mem
bership accredited to governments,
employers, and labor interests, all Of
whom were present except the Cana
dian delegates who were delayed en-
route and the Americans, who were
absent because Of the nonratilica(loIl
of the treaty creating the labor orga-
nization.
The German representative was pre-
sent.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
SUDDEN DEATH
OF MRS. K. |. COFF
ESTlMABLE WOMAN PASSED
AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT

Mrs. k. l.. Gofi, aged 40 years,
died Saturday night at lO:3O o'clock
shortly after developing what she
thought was only slight trouble
Members of the family Immediately
Qalled for a physician but when he
arrived. Mrs. Goff was already be-
yCnd medical relief Heart failure is
believed the cause OF her death.
The funeral occurred yesterday
afternoon at Zion Hope large mum
Der of sorrowing friends attending.
Mrs. Goff was woman Of estimablc
christian traits and was deeply es-
tcemcd by every neighltor and ac-
Quaintancc Hher death will cause
deep sorrow throughout wide com
munity Her husband survives her.
Rev j. A. Nelson. pastor of tn :
Baptist church at Arabi, conducted
the funeral at four O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Golf was consist
at n,.mber Of the Baptist church
practically all her married life.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
CONTRARY TO RELIGIOUS AND
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS
MILITARY LEADER TALKS.
Mustapha Kemal Denies.
League With Enver Pa.
sha in Turkestan

Constantinople, Jan. 26.-Bolshev-
ism has no appepal to the Turks, be-
ing contrary to their religious tran
ing and patriotic sentiment, says MUS
tapha Kemal Pasha. political and
military leader Of the Turkish nation
alist government in Asia Minor. i,
Recently there have been reports
that the Bolsheviki have made inroads
in Turkish Asia Minor and that En-.
yer pasha has sponsored the Bolshe.
vik uprising in Turkestan.
Mustapha Kemal denies that his ad-
herents league with Enver Pasha and
Talaat Pasha, who are reported to be
converted to Bolshevism.
Bolshevism might result, however,
from a peace which makes the Turks
a subject people, he asserted. but
he added that such alliance with the
soviet power would be but temporS-
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
FRENCH EXPERTS GOING INTO
ALL ASPECTS
READY EARLY NEXT WEEK
Council CT Ambassadors
Take Up Reply to Holland
Today

Paris, Jan. 26.-The reply to the re
fusal Of the Dutch Government to com
ply with demands OF Fthe Allies for
the surrender OF the fprmer German
emperor was the first subject discuss
ed today at the initial meeting of the
the Council OF Ambassadors, created
to carry on the unfinished routine
work of the Supreme Council of the
peace conferences. which disbanded
last week.
1t was decided that the French To-
gal experts available should go into
all aspects Of the case and prepare
"a reply which will probably be sub
United for approval dNthe council
early next week.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
SCRAP
OVER TRADE in
SOUTH AMERICA
AMERICANS CALL IT HOSTILE
PROPAGANDA
ROBERTSON SPEAKS OUT
American Consul General at
Buenos Aires Takes Ex-
ceptions at Activities
ROBERTSON SPEAKS OUT

Buenos Aires, Jan. 25.--Statements
by Lord Ashtield, president of the
British Board of Trade, that the Brit
ish would supplant the United States
in the markets she had won in South
America during the war, which were
recently cabled to Argentina, have
arousde considerable feeling among
the Americans here.
They are given wide publicity here
by British advertising agency.
Speaking last night at the first annau-
al banquet of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce in Argentina, VIII
liam Il, Robertson, American Con-
sui general.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
GERMAN MARK Is
WORTH A PENNY
EXCHANGE RATES DROP TO NEW
LOW LEVELS

New York, Jan. 26.-Rates on
French, Italian and German exchange
dropped to new low levels in the
in the local market today Demand
bills OF pound sterling were quoted n
three sixty, coming Off two and a
half cents since Saturday.
The German mark, worth 90 and
"A cents before the war was quoted
at one and nine one hunderdths cents.
Francs were quoted at the rate If
twelve twenty seven for the dollar.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
BRITISH HAVE
POWERFUL SHELL
WOULD HAVE BEEN OF GREAT
VALUE IN WAR

London, jar. 26.-'The British navy
may soon be given a new and unsur-
passed weapon in large ealibre shell
wich will Bierce the heaviest armor
without shattering, said Sir Robert
Hadfeld, chairman of the managing
directors of Redfield's, Limited.
Steel manufacturers recently indi-
Gated that the possession of such a
shell during the great war would have
been of inestimable value to the At
lantic fleet.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
WORLD DEBT FIXED
AT zoo BILLIONS
PAPER CURRENCY HAS INCREAS-
ED 600 PER CENT

New York, Jan 2G.--The worlds
debt is estimated by the National City
Bank today at Two hundred billions
rs compared with forty millions in
1914. Paper currency throughout the
world has increased GOO percent sine
1914, while the gold reserve behind
it has increased only forty percent
according to the statistics compiled
by the bank
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
SCANDINAVIAN LABOR
CONDEMNS BIOL CHEVISM

Paris, Jan. 2b.-The scandinavian
Labor Congress has adopted a reso-
,ution conforming Dolshevism which
was introduced by the socialist lead
n Branting, according to Copenha-
gen dispatch to the Echode Paris.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
SIX MEN MISSING
ice BOUND STEAMER
TRIED TO REACH VESSEL OVER
ICE

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Six men who
tried to reach the steamer, Sidney O.
Nefi, stuck in the ice foru miles out
in Lake Michigan, were unaccounted
for early today and the Goodrich Tran
sit Company Flagship Alabama, car
rying a crew Of fifty, is fast in the
ice banks six miles out.
The missing men had made their
way to the shore but were returning
to the Neff, as it is believed she has
not been crushed in the ice
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
SOCCY WEATHER
CLEARS TOMORROW
sLEET AND RAIN PREVAIL OVER
GEORGIA

Atlanta Jan 26.-Rain ana sleet
storms which prevailed in north
east Georgia and Carolnas the past
3G hours all expected to give way
tonight land tomorrow to clclring
and warmer weather. according to
the weather bureau here
Rain is forecast for northeast
Georgia The southern headquarters
Of wire companies report a slight
deliy in business because of ice lad
en- wires.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
TUGS PUMPS WORK
TOSAVE POWHATAN
aIG TRANSPORT is REPORTED
IN BAD WAY

Washington Jan 26,-The wreck
ing Tug, relief. under charter tt
the war department. has reached
the disable army transport, Pow
latan. it was announced today.
The latest reports says the Pow
hatan is in a bad WY, but officials
hoped the Tug with powerful pumps
could keep the ship afloat until she
could be towea to port.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
POINCAIRE WILL
help BUILD FRANCE
RETIRING PRESIDENT WILL NOT
ACCEPT GOVERNMENT PLACE

Paris Jan. 2G.-Raymond Poincairh :,
who retires' from the presidency OF
the republic February II, desires to
devote himself entirely to reconstruc-
tion in the department of the Muse
which was part OF the battle zone.
For this reason he will not accept
a position in the government for three
years, according to Eclaire.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
REWARD OFFERED
FOR POWHATAN
EIGHT VESSELS STANDING BY
DRIFTING SHIP

Halifax, Jan. 26.-The United
States Shipping Board today offered
a reward of a hundred and fifty thous.
and dollars to any vessel bringing in
the disabled transport Powhatan.
The last report showed the vessel
adrift in a binding snow storm a
hundred miles from this port. Eight
vessels today are either standing by
or going to her assistance.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
TRIAL STARTS ON
EX,SERVICE MURDER
SPECIAL VENIRE OF MEN TO
SERVE ON I. W. W. JURY

Monte Sane, Wash, Jan. ga re.
gular venire of eighty men and spe-
cial venire of three hundred have been
summoned today for the opening Of
the trail of the eleven Industrial
Workers of the World charged with
murder in connection with the shoot
ing of four eX-service men at Cen
tralia on Armistice Day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
DOCK WORKERS
CALLING STRIKE.
ALL ATLANTI PORTS OUT FOR
"a HOURS

Paris, Jan. 2G.-The council Of the
Federation of Port and Dock Work
ers which met in Paris yesterday de-
cided to call twenty-four hour strike
at all Atlantic ports tomorrow with
a. view of supporting the strikers at
the port of Lorient, Brittany
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
FLEEING FROM PLAGUE

Stockholm, Jan 26.-Members Of
the soviet government have left Mos
COW after renewed outbreak of the
plague.
They have gone to the city ofTrc'
on the upper Volga, according to cd
vices received here.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
FOCH and JOFFRE
new WAR COUNCIL
NINE GENERALS WILL BE CHOS.
EN- LATER

Paris, Jan. &c. Marshals Foch, Jol-
fire., Petain and Gen. l.. Duat, chief OF
staff will make up the new French
Supreme War Council. according 10
announcement.
Niue general will be chosen later
10 act on the council which is under
the preidency OF the minister of war
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
ADVISES HITCHCOCK AND 9TH
ERS OF STAND
AFFECTING ARTICLE TEN
Also Touching Monroe Doc
trine Reservations Must
Stand Democrats are Told.

Washington, Jan. 26.-No change in
the reservations affecting Article Tel
or the Monroe Doctrine provision Of
the treaty will be acceptable to the
republicans. Senator Lodge today in
formed Senator Hitchcock, and other
members of the informal democratic
committee which is conferreing with
Senator Lodges committee in an ct-
fort to reach a compromise.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
NOTICE CHAPTER MASONS

A regular COnvocation of Cordelia
Chapter No So, r. A. NJ. will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 in Masonic
Hall. Work in the Mock Master and
Past Master degrees. All Chapter Ma
sons urged TO be present.
W. B. SANS. Sec. r. l.. BEEN II. =.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
.HIRA AM JOHNSON
DIRECTS CAMP PAICN
GOES TO MISSOURI TO BEAT
DEMOCRATS

Cameron Mo. Jan Ex-senator Hi
trirkgs, will deliver the first OF
L series of five addresses against
he League of Nations that will mari;
the campaign of John Frost o!
Pattsburg. Republican nominee for
congress from the third Missouri
tritc to succeed secretary of com
.rnrcc AleN ndCr.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
KANSAS MINERS LAY
DOWN WORK AS PROTEST

Pittsburgh, Jan. 26.-Four hundred
Kansas miners struck this morning
because of the passage of the indus
trial court bill. &r
The miners at Franklin and Dun
kirk are idle.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
REPUBLICANS STANDING FIRM FOR TWO RESERVATIONS
MORTENs SAYS SOVlETS STRONG ENOUGH TO WHIP WORLD
ALLIES WILL SEND ANOTHER a&
NOTE ON KAISER TO DUTCH
S0VlETS STRONG ENOUGH
TO FIGHT WORLD

Washington, Jan. 2G,-Rus-
sian soviet organizations have
become strong cnOgh to fight
the world. Ludwig Martens, So
Wet agent to the United States
told the senate investigating
committee today.
lie said because of this, the
soviets had ceased to urge an
international revolution I'd sup
port them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
B0L LSfiEVIK PEASANTS
REACH CHINESE BORDER

London, Jan. 26.--An official state
ment by the soviet Government At
Moscow says a Bolshcvik peasant
corps has reached the Chinese from
tier in the vicinity Of Gobdo, on the
western border OF Mongolia,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26

Mr. Joseph v Dunlap, formerly
acre in the banking business, is in
Ccrdcle today sIl.lling hands with
Did friends.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
HALF MILLION TO
FIGHT FLU SPREAD
U. S. SENATE PASSED REsoLu.
TlON TODAY

Washington, Jan. 26.-A resolution
carrying an appropriation of a hall
million dollars for the public health
service in combating influenza, was
adopted today in the senate.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
ERZBERCER SHOT
SUSTAINS WOUND
ASSAlLANT OF MINISTER is AR
RESTED

Berlin. Jan. 26 Matthias Erzbergo",
minister of finance, was wounded by
a shot fired at him today.
His assailant was arrested.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED l..
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-26
Sparkling
Satisfaction


You can be sure of the
purity of0ranse Crush
You An buy it wherever
cold drinks are sold. We
bottle Orange Crush I'M
der strictly S a II it AIRY
conditions and person
ally vouch for its puri-
ty. A case in the home
will bring joy to every
member of the family.
An ice-cold bottle of the
pure fruit juice makes
an irrisistable, delicious
drink.
SC by the Bottle.
Less BY the Case