davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

Mr.. S. G. Alternately will make a
talk before the Conference of Social
Workers at Johnson City, on Thurs
day, relative to Blount County con-
ditions.
w. E. Parham is spending two
weeks at Memphis.
R. w. Wright is in Nashville on
legal business.
Parks Bred to lay Barred Rocks
$1.25 per setting of Is eggs.-Mrs.
J. W. Davis, MaryviIle, Tenn, Route
No. 4, phone 1O5-318 rings,
Little Miss Helen Depew, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Depew has
been quite i'll with measles and COM
plications.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Pearson have been i'll with
scarlet fever
Mr.. T. J. Adams has resigned his
position in the Aluminium Company
and will soon leave with his wife and
son for California where he has ac-
copied a remunerative position.
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR
SALE $50 per sitting of Is. Ad
dress Ernest Koella, Rockford, Peo-
pies Phone 233. lift
Mr.. Sam Franklin who has bought
the beautiful residence of Mr.. E.
Ames on Court Street will not get
possession of his new home until
September.
The Rainbow Club met with Mrs.
Matthew Hardin on Monday after
noon.
Miss leila Bearden of Bearden,
Tenn, will be the guest of Mrs.
Mark Barnes the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. Boyd Henry son of Pleas
Henry of Chilhowee about 38 years
og age died at the hospital in Knox
vile Friday morning, April 2nd,
after an operation for appendicitis
and was buried from the M. E. church
South, of Chilhowee Sunday morn
ing at eleven at the local cemetery.
The Masonic lodge of Maryville con-
Quoted the service at the cemetery.
Mr.. J. H. Staley has gone to
on business.
EGGS FOR SALE
Rhode Island Red Eggs $500 per
setting. Apply to F. L. Profit, Peo-
Plies phone 229. milo 3tp
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

B. L. Glascock, Superintendent of
the Aluminium Plant, was among
those present at the Board of Com
merce dinner given to Governor
elect John NJ. Parker of Louisiana
and his party on Tuesday night in
Knoxville.
Rev. Robert Canon, Presbyterial
Evangelist for Union Presbytery was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. W. f.
Graham on Monday night. DR.. Ga
mon made an address at the mems
banquet Monday evening.
Mrs. NJ J. Thompson afte spend
ing two years with her father has
returned to her home in Philadelphia,
Penn.
Pure bred Barred eggs, from large
stock and the laying string,-Mrs.
Jesse Hutton, Maryville, Tenn.
R. R. Kramer was in Knoxville
Thursday on business.
Miss Erie Feezell who has been
suffering with the flu for some weeks
has returned to her work in the law
office of McTeer, Kramer & Wright.
FOR SALE-Mitchell Car No. Six
7 passenger, Al condition, new tires,
A bargain. Reason for selling going
to buy Ford.-R. H. Teffeteller,
Maryville, Tenn, Bell Phone 268.
PLANTS-Buy Tomato, Cabbage,
plants from Chas. R. Coulter, the
Gardner, write or phone a 7 3tp
FOR SALE Pure bred Single Comb
White Leghorn Eggs for Matching.
From heavy laying strain, $3.50 per
Fifteen. G. E. Young, Peoples phone
No. 243. Mch. 81. 1t. P.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs
day at 2:30 with Mrs. Dr. Hyder on
Main Street. Mrs. C. W. Henry will
have charge of the program. The
union made very generous contri-
button to the jubilee fund of the W.
c. T. U. which was forwarded to
headquarters before Miss Anna
Gordon left for the Worlds Conven-
tion in Loudon.
S. c. White Leghorn Eggs,
Wyckoffs strain farm raised winter
layers, Eggs $3.50 per Is. Good
hatch guaranteed-W. D. Kerr & Son
Greenback, Tenn.
WANTED-At once, twenty-five
carpenters. Come prepared to go to
work. Apply to Employment De-
partment, Aluminium Company of
America, Alcoa, Maryville, Tenn
essee. a. TIA 21
Mrs. T. Z. James accompanied her
sister in law Mrs. M. J. Thompson,
to Knoxville, on her way to her home
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carl Alternately miss Winnie
Atchley) of Sawyerwood, Ohio, is
her parents Mr., and Mrs. A.
C. Atchley.
Prof. c. W. Henry is in johnson
City attending a meeting of Socia!
Workers.
WANTED-Gardner with
small family. Wages $40 a
house rent and garden.
Apply to The Times office.
EARLY TOMATO PLANTS now
'eady. Get them fresh from beds at
-33 East Main Street.-Hugh NJ.
Clark. a. 7
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

Mildred Harris, perhaps a little
more interesting than ever before
because of her marital troubles
Spouse Charlie Chaplin, comes to the
Palace Wednesday, April 14th, in
"The Inferior Sex" 1t is the story
of a neglected wife, near elope
ment and activities of male"vamp"
in working two married women to
get tips on the stock market. Ailsa
Randall, neglected wife, and Knox
Randall, negligent husband, are sis
ter in law and brother to C1arissa
Mott Smith, who is led by Porter
Maddox, che vamp," to forget tenn
porarily her marriage vows. Ailsa
hears of the impending elopment
and hurries to the hotel to save
Clarissa from folly. Dame rumOr,
as usual Indispensable, has it that
Ailsa is the errant wife. Smith who
hears the rumor, notifies Randall
and they set out together to inter
cept the guilty pair. They arrive
at Maddox's to find Also here,
Clarissa has been concealed by the
quickwitted Ailsa. How Ailsa
saves the situation by a clever ex-
PLANTATION and changes an apparent
tragedy into light comedy furnished
a pleasing and surprising turn and
justifies the title.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
OF PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Maxey & Wilson, COM
posed of James T. Maxey and Howard
H. Wilson engaged in the insurance
business etc, has been this day dis
solved by mutual agreement and con-
sent, James T. Maxey taking over
the bushes and assuming all debts
against the partnership and Howard
T. Wilson transferring all interest in
accounts to the said James T. Maxey
and all accounts of the partnership
will be due and payable to Jas. T.
Maxey.
This 1st day of April, 1920.
Howard H. Wilson
James T. Maxey
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
Locals 49, Personals

DR.. Linnie X. Black attended the
reception rendered the members OF
the Mountain Workers Conference at
the Hotel Farragut, Tuesday even
ing.
The Washington Avenue Circle
will meet with Mrs. John Crawford,
Thursday afternoon April 18th. A
full attendance is desired.
Superior Corn Drills for sale
by Norton Hardware Co.
Mrs. A. A. Jasperson, and Mrs. E.
C. Waller from Pisgah Industrial
Institute, Asheville, who have been
attending the Mountain Workers
Conference in Knoxville, will be the
guests of DR.. J. R. and L. X. Black
on Thursday.
Mrs. Aletha May Armstrong of
Mansfield, La, is expected soon to
make a visit to her mother Mrs. M.
May.
For QUICK SALE 7-passenger
Packard car for 100000. Car in
good condition. Address R. R.
Ramsey, Hotel Atkin, Knoxville,
Tenn. 1924 At.
Mr.. j. D. Penland, an employee of
the Aluminium Co., has been sent to
Pittsburgh for several months.
Mr.. Alex Gordon who has been
staying at the Oaks Club the past ten
days has returned to New York.
Mr.. D. W. Poague has been called
to Graham, Va, by the serious illness
of his father.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 81 per
thosand at field, $3.50 delivered, for
sale. Aroma variety. C. w. LEWIS,
Ri. 2, Maryville, Tenn. APP. IA p
Mr.. Blair Wilcox, Mr.. Symes %.nd
Mr.. Callan Of the Oaks Club spent
the weekend at Knoxville.
Mr.. Keller spent the weekend at
Bristol.
FOR SALE-Fine residence
lots in College addition.
1-28-3mo.
The dance at the Mary Alcoa club
house last week was called off on
account of sickness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
CHILHOWEE CLUB

The meeting of Chilhowee Club
April 2 with Mrs. M. E. Jewell was
up to the standard of excellence
which has characterized the meetings
Of the year. The Club hopes to ar
range for a benefit meeting for the
library fund in the near future. Mrs.
MaXey and Mrs. Franklin had charge
of the program for the afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
LIBRARY REPORT

Mrs. A. J. Fisher, chairman of the
Tuesday Clubs committee which had
in charge the program at the Princess
last Friday and Saturday reports the
total net receipts of fifty one dollars
and nine cents, which will be turned
over to the Library fund. The COM
mittee wishes to express its apprecia-
ton of the courtesy and generosity
of Mr.. Booth, the manager of the
Princess.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
SETTING EGGS

Fure bred persistent laying Rhode
Island Reds of exhibition type and
color. $500 per Is. Also nice pen
of Parks Bred to Lay strain Barred
Plymouth Rocks $500 per IS.
Hugh M. CLARK, Maryville, Tenn.
8t-March Zap.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-15
NO CHANGE IN HUMAN BONES
Construction of Shoulder Blades Today the Same as Those of Sixty
 Centuries Ago.

There has been no discernible change in the shoulder blade of man iD the last 6,000 years, according to Dr. William W. Graves of St. Louis, who spoke before the meeting of the American Association for the Advance ment of Science.
 Shoulder blades of Egyptian num- mics. 6,000 years old, and those of Illinois river Indians, believed to be about the same age, are the same as those of the present-day men, accord ing to Doctor Graves.
 In July and August of last year Doc tor Graves measured 1900 shoulder blades of men and animals. endeavOr- ing to classify the differences in them. The vertebral borders, with which he was particularly concerned, are the same in humans as in gorillas, chim- panzees and also in lower monkeys.
 Concerning the skeletons of Illinois river Indians, which he said appear to be between 1000 and 5000 years old, he was asked if he considered that proof that this continent was inhabit- ed then by humans whose physical type was as high as that of the Egyp- tians of that day. He said that he could not draw such conclusion, al- though the shoulder blades are of the same type.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-15
WEALTH FLOWING INTO CUBA
Crops of Cotton and Sugar Will Net People of Island Some
 S2,ooo, ,ooo, 900.

Cuba's coming sugar crop is expect ed to yield about 100000 tons-a rec ord output. At prices which the plant CTS are counting upon receiving for their sugar this will mean payment to them of from about S750 100000 to $500, 100000. Bear in mind that this is for one crop raised on an islanu Of only 45.S96 square miles and with a population of about 2.5OO000.
 In the cotton-growing sections of the South there are approximately about 25,000,000 people. The center of interest in Cuba is sugar, in about the same degree that cotton concen- trates the interest of the South. When the cotton crop first reached the value of S2,0oO,000,00O a year. the world held up its hands in amazement, and yet this S2,O0O0O0,0OO is distrib- uted directly or indirectly among 25,- 100000 people. In Cuba more than a third of that amount will be distrib- uted directly or indirectly among 2,5000o people, Every dollar of this vast sum is paid into Cuba from other countries. It is as though the entire world production of gold for two years and more were dumped into Cuba, as measured by the worlds production of gold and the Cuban sugar crop value. Manufacturers Record.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-15
POSTMASTERS INTERESTED
Are vieing With Bankers in Getting Orders for Treasury Savings
 Certificates.

Pestmasters in Kentucky. Arkansas and Missouri. while not required to sell the new Treasury Savings Certifi- cates in denominations of s1.000 are taking an active interest in the cam paigu and are sending numerous or ders into headquarters at St. Louis
 c. s. Morris, postmaster at La Grange. Ky, this week sent aH order for one thousand dollar Treasury Ger tifcates for Mrs. L. Maggie Morris James M. Turner. postmaster at Cadiz, Ky, sent an order for $l00 Certificate for F. Nj McCauley. J. w Puckett. postmaster at Rogers. Ark. and H. J. Floyd. postmaster at Benton vile. Ark, sent orders for S100 Certiti- cates for some of their patrons.
 Apples is responsible for the taking of many certificates in Lincoln, Ark O. P. Stark, one of the Arkansas rep resentatives of the War Loan Organi- Eation. reports that the Bank of Lin coin gave an order for 5000 in certifi- cates and would more than double the order in week.
 A. L. Furnish, cashier of the Bank of Golden Pond, Ky. took orders fer 10 $100 Certificates last week. and is canyassing his clients and says he will place orders for five times that amount before the end of Octobes. lie says he can think of no investment that offers better returns for his clients. and as far as security is con cerned these United States securities are in class by themselves.
 J. B. Yates, postmaster at Cove City, Ky, who last week sent in sizable order, reports this week with orders for $3,100 He orders s1.00c Certifi. cates for E. T.. Mary w. and Ernest w. Willis. and a $100 Certificate for Wilson Willis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-15
DO YOU KNOW BOYS AND GIRLS

You are like "A rose with all it's sweetest petals yet unfolded. Aouf future is before you, what will you make of it-success or failure? With youth and health you have the power within you to possess the blessing of practical knowledge, the joy of achieve ment. the content of succcss-but only through intelligent effort. If you nave within you the love of higher things and better days if you have ambition energy and determination, we can tram YOU in business methods-Bookkeep stenography. Penmanship, Cotton Chasing, Business Administration and Finance. Photography, etc, and secure for you good position. You have no time to lose. The Spring and Summer months should be used ill securing practicaI knowledge that you may ac- cept Il good paying position when the busy fall season begins. Or if you are going to University, business training will help you to get more out of your studies and. if necessary, will enable you to work your way through the school. In our years of experience in teaching. we have helped many young persons unfold and blossom into great
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-15

CT usefulness, awaken to the responsi- bilities of business life and crown their efforts with success. What we have done for 10000 others we can do for you. The business world is seeking everywhere for young men and women who are properly trained in business, to do the work the business office de mands Let us impress upon you in the language of Narado, Hindoo sage, Study to know" Develop your judg- ment. Young friends, use your youth in the pursuit of knowledge. We can give you not better advice than to join our industrious band of students; they are here from many different states, and are going out daily as graduates into splendid positions secured through our free Employment Department.
 Our large catalogue containing the statements of young people who have travelled the road we are advising you to travel will be interesting reading to you. The letters from business firms with whom they are now engaged will be encouraging to you, and our low tuition rates and credit plans, together with the short time taken to complete the course will be pleasant surprise to you. We also teach by correspond
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-15
The "Lower caliino."
-F. M. c.

The Principal-Miss Brown, I wish you would give up this idea of mar riage. The training of children is far higher calling than the mere bearing or them.
 The Teacher-Yes. Miss Matthews i; but If 1t weren't for those of the lower calling. whom would you have tp train ?--Iife.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-15
MOTHER GOOSE UP.To-oATE.

Deedle, deedle. dumpling. My son John. In his school he never got on. Thrift was taught. and with the dawI Of wisdom he saved. Fine work, 90,
 John.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-15

clip and mail today for large cata- logue. Tyler Commercial College, Ty- Ter. Texas.
 Name ------------------- --------------- Address
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-15

Address
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-29
MILK TOAST

Let's put aside to-morrow's roast
And eat a meal of hot milk toast.
Well make the toast of crusts you
know,
And use more milk to make it go.
No waste to toast; We'll eat it all.
'Tis good for people, great and small,
Such simple food makes children
grow,
And keeps the cost of living low.
Then let US dine on hot milk toast,
In every State, from coast to coast
No one shall hunger, faint or fast,
So long as good milk toast shall last.
When we want more well promptly
say,
please pass the hot milk toast this
way"
PRICES
Pasteurized Coffee Cream, 25e per pit
Pasteurized Whipping Cream, 4Oc pit
Whole milk, by ticket, 1866 cash II
advance.
Skim milk or Butter milk, 25c gallon
Cottage Cheese, zoe per pound.
"We Deliver The Goods"
GOLDEN BELT CREAMERY & ICE
COMPANY
Phone 484
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-29

Mr.. Louis Kraus was a pleasant
caller at the Free Press office, Wed
nesday afternoon, and while here he
incidentally renewed his subscription
for another year. He was accom-
panied by his brother-in-law, George
Block, of Leduc, Alberta, Canada.
Ford touring car body with fen
ders, splash board, radiator, for sale
or trade cheap. See Raymond Bis
sing.
n. P Gassman of the Southside
Shoe Hospital, of which he has made
a decided success, is reaching out for
more worlds to conquer and has re-
Gently purchased two farms in
Trego and one in Cove county, and
has also added to his possessions a
tract of land adjoining Manhattan,
which is being laid out in lots and
will be known as Gassman's addition
to Manhattan. It takes nerve to do
things some times. Nick has it all
right
The Methodist Annual Conference
will meet in Hays, March II and con-
tinue in session five or six days. 1t
will bring to Hays about five hundred
ministers and official Iaymen to be en-
tertained for lodging and breakfast
besides two or three hundred visiting
laymen and distinguished speakers of
the denomination among whom will
be DR.. KuIp of Topeka, DR.. J. NJ.
Gray of Kansas City, and DR.. Fred B.
Fisher OF New York. Already the 10
cal church is canvassing the member
ship for places of entertainment. The
Chamber of Commerce has a commit
tee appointed to- assist in finding en-
tertainment for this gathering of
church leaders Salina was anxious
to get this conference and bid strong
ly for it through her Chamber of
Commerce but the last conference
voted almost unanimously to come to
Hays. The old way was for the en-
tertaining town TO give full entertain
| ment to the conference members but
| last year the conference voted that
thereafter entertainment would be
asked on the Harvard plan or just
lodging and breakfast 1t is expect
ed that the people of Hays will re-
spond freely when solicited and cheer
fully cooperate in entertaining this
large number of delegates.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-29
Last Rites are Said for Mrs. SPrad-
ley Monday

Last Rites are Said for Mrs. Sprad-
ley Monday
The last rites for Mrs T. E. Sprad-
ley, who passed away in California,
last Thursday morning, January sth,
were held Monday morning at 1920
at the chapel under the auspices Of
the Eastern Star with Rev. J. Fletcher
Long of the Methodist church officiat-
ing.
The chapel was crowded with
friends of the family and the floral
tributes were beautiful and numerous.
Messrs. Lindsay Cameron, Ray B.
Lowman and J. Frank Wright sang
two numbers during the service. In
terment was made in Grand View
cemetery.
Mrs. Spradley is survived by three
sons, A B. Spradley of Anacortes;
]. B. Spradley of Patterson, Cali
fornia; n. z. Spradley Of Salina. Kan
sas; also two daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Miller of Anacortes, and Mrs. Bower
of Patterson.
A. B. Spradley went to California
on the receipt of telegram announc-
ing his mothers illness and with his
brother, J. B. Spradley, accompanied
the body to Anacortes for burial.
Temperance Elizabeth Whittinghill
was born in Indiana, December g.
1S45. She was united in marriage to
Andrew B. Spradley in 1861, and to
them eleven children were born, five
OF whom remain with US, and are
lonely because mother has gone to
the other land
Mr. and Mrs. Spradley moved tC
Kansas in 1879 and it was there she
was left a widow in 1887: In 1907
after rearing her large family, she
came to Washington with her son, A
| B. Spradley and family who settled
at Anacortes- Two years later she
went to California and located al
Patterson, where she has made hel
home since and where she died.
Mrs. Spradley Of course has visited
here from time to time and it wai
during one of these visits that she be
came a member OF the Eastern Star.
| She was converted IN early life anC
united with the Methodist Episcopa
church of which she has been 8 life
long member.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-29
AMERICAN LEGION BULLETIN

The Casper J. Middlekauff Post
held a special meeting Tuesday even
ing at p. m. at the City Hall, to
make final arrangements for the Kan
sas Day Dance. A number of appli-
cations were read and acted upon.
Ex-Service Men, Attention!
Remember the Kansas Day Dance
at the Sheridan Coliseum, Hays, Kan
sas, January 29th. The dance begins
at $50 p. m. promptly. Be there in
time for assembly. Good music and
a good time are in store for you.
Come and bring your friends.
Relatives Or friends of Ellis County
soldiers who died during the war are
requested to get the names to A. F.
Bieker, Post Commander, at once.
We are making up list of all the
soldiers who made the supreme sacri-
flee during the war and do not want
to miss any names.
American Legion meetings: first
and third Wednesdays of each month.
Join the American Legion.
Watch the bulletin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-29
KANSAS DAY, 1920

The aspiration of Kansas is to
reach the unattainabIe; its dream
Is the reaIization of the impossible.
Alexander wept because there were
no more worlds TO conquer. Kan
sas having vanquished all comPet-
itors, smiles complacently as she
surpasses from year to year her
own triumphs in growth and glory.
Other states could be spared with
irreparable bereavement, but Kan
sas is indispensable to the joy, the
of the worId.-John J. Ingalls,.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-29
What Helps Farmers Most?

Among $500 farmers of whom the
above question was asked, 1870 said
that they received most help from
the Farm Bureau and 81 &c said they
received the most help from the agri-
cultural press. The rest of the an
swers varied. In localities having
Farm Bureaus $3.50 of the farmers
placed the Farm Bureau first among
the agencies that are of service to
them.