davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
'HEY-SNNNy!
Tee CIRCUS
is COMM"

r. @
Al Butler, contracting for the Yam
kee Robinson three ring wild animal
Circus, was in town today making the
necessary contracts for the circus to
show at Qleyils Lake Friday, Junes13.
Yankee Robinson's circus is the larg-.
est trained animal circus in the world
they have more performing animals
than all other ~circuses combined-the
famous Fred Buchanan high school
horses, winners at the Boston horse
show: The big polar bear cat ten in
number, has more polar bears than al!
.,zoesisand circuses ia the United
States. .- ~ ss.
YANKEES Robinson Circus, will bssthe
only circus to visit Devisl Lake this
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21

Mrs. Edgar Anderson of Crary
Rhopped in the city yesterday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
LOCALS

Expert tuning. Work guaranteed.
Frank Hartz Piano Co., Phone 20.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
Market Report

Furnished ~ The Farmers GRAM
!.
Mednesday,s May 81. =,s !,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
CENTRAL POINT

Mrs. ]. f. Cameron and son John
were in Morristown on business Sat
urday.
Mrs. Roena Hodge and Mrs. Claude
Spoons were guests of Mrs. Letha
James, Monday.
Miss LYDIA Cameron was the guest
CT Miss Mabel Moore, Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Lucy Stansbery who has
been visiting her parents here return
ed to her home in Knoxville Saturday
B. f. Moore made a business trip
to Knoxville last week,
Mcssrs J. II. and Jim James mo-
tored to Narrow Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Satterdeld Of
Lulaville were the guests of Mrs.
Satterfeld's father, Mr. }. H. James
Friday.
Mr. Eckle Price of Morristown was
the guest of Miss Mabel Moore, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McElhany
were the week end guests of>Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Smith.
Mrs. Carl Cameron, nee Miss Lock-
lie Smith, was the guest of Mys Til
man Cameron last week.
Mrs. Henry Cameron was called to
Knoxville to the bedside of her moth
err Mrs. Amanda Smith who is serious
L. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cameron of Shi-
lob were the guests of Mr.. d. c.
Caheron, Sunday.
Miss Eula Tate and Bernie Ham
mer of Knoxville who have been Wis,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Hammer re,
turned home Saturday.
Misses Edna and LYDIA Cameron
were the guests of Mr.. Hicllle Nor
gan Thursday.
Mrs. D. D. Cameron is visiting rel
atives at Tate.
Misses Helen and Mary Cameron
were the guests of Mrs. H. A. SmitI
Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Cameron visited her sis
ter Mrs. P. L. Hodge near RutledGl
Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
Half Y0Nr Living
Without m0ney ca st

We are al at a danger pei. IN
the use of rood common ser. our
1919 fam AID garden oICget ..., Ie-
nen5s prosperity or orr "goi Z tro,-3."
Lyen at Ircs1nt IA lsI~ay Ag me
can plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit, aud make
money. Food and Grain a. rlher in
proportion than are prc5e4. c3,ol
prices.
It's a time above all others TO 1lay
safe; to produce I'll i saiG3 81. q,
grain and forage supplies on ~oIr own
icres; to cut down he store Iii.
A good piece Of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year lC..j. r..l be
made to furnish nearly L-It your f,r-
ing. 1t will save sou more money
than You made on The bcec twO or
three acres Of cotton. you err iraE.
Ea5tilG9' 1919 Seed Book t"u al
about the right kind OF q lIo..y s>y-
ing C.f..u al ! o vCgctla.. 9 s., lt
in it. 1t tells about the farm crops as
we'll and shows you the clear rcsi 10
real md regular farm prosperity vs.
Free. Send for It today to f. G.
HASTn41S CO., Atlanta, ca.---,y}..
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
DOUGn2oYS INVADE
HISTORIC; RESORTS
Haunts of Napoleon Are Home
to A. E. F. Troops THROUGH Eff
forts of Y. M. c. A. Forces to
Better leave" Facilities.

Paris.-Where Napoleon III and
King Edward VII of England spent
many leisure hours the American en-
listed men ere ow at play. The fam
Gus yacht club aa Cannes, founded and
latrorizod by King Edward, and St.
.5auveur, where the third Napoleon was
wont to go with his court, indic7te The
yart 3ty or attractions offered b. the Y.
M. C. A. in the leave area system oper-
ated in cooperation with the military
authOrities. From the Alps to the Pyr-
cnne5 and from the Brittany coast to
the Riviera. there ere seven "Y" leave
areas in which $4,000 soldiers can be
entertained at one time. Preparations
are now under wav to increase these
much-appreciated facilities to double
their present capacity
Representatives of the army and of
the Y. NJ. c. A are row travelling from
one end Of France to the other seek
ing new spots in witch TO set up leave
areas. The experiment at AiX-les-Bains
has been successful from the start,
as America now knows pretty well
from frst-hand information carried
nome by Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
whc O"E2~izod the wOman's cantecn
work at AK
aches and Palms. was an ideal spot
for The oXnar'-aon ont, but six others have
been found and nut in operation, each
equally &atisf2"tr.v as the original
model. Cor ua-. ~ it is with opti-
mism that tha arr.7 and the "Y" seek
to increase the con res where sure
cures have been IluDd for t2Mosiok
doughboys.
Location, climate, hotel accommoda-
tons, opportunities for entertainment
and sight-seetn~ and the moral and
physical cleanliness of the area are
all-important in the selection of
! leave resort AS soon as a site is
selected the largest available is OBJ
tanned by the y. NJ c. A. as its main
are assigned TO service and negoti-
ations are begun to secure reduced
| prices from such entertainment en-
terprises as cannot be duplicated by
the Y. NJ. c. A. ard every effort is
made to give a. much service as pos
sible. The army provides transpor-
tati0n ard pays the hotel bills, thereby
! enabling the soldier to enjoy all the
attractions formerly restricted to
kings and emncrors and Indicators
of great wealth.
The Jetty Caaino at Nee and the
Municipal Casino at Cannes are the
centres of attracticn In he Riviera
for the $500 men who can be accom-
modated in his area Many officers
tavor this Mediterranean section and
there is q "Y' club for them. Every
thing except the gambling that was
stopned by the government at the be-
AIMING Of TIE war is at the disposal
Of the Americans. Golf and tennis and
rther athletic sports, bathing, boating
and the companionship Of the local
population are the most popular Az
fractions.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
GIRL MAKES $21.25

Rosie Rogers, one of TenneSsee's
poultry club girls, at 16 finds in pouI-
try club work an opportunity for ser
vice. She selected the Notified An
conas. In 1917, she bought a puIlets
and cockeral for which she paid
$3.50. She sold in 1918 eight set
tings of eggs at $1.O0 each; she sold
10 dozen eggs on the market for $3.50
she sold one cockerel for 75c, and
on the first of November she had on
hand 8 cockerels, for which she coald
receive without trouble $1.0O each.
She also had on hand IA early hatch
ed pullets and hens, which were also
valued at $1.00 each. Her total in
voice including sales was $36.25. She
bought one setting of eggs to improve
her flock for which she paid So
She spent $3.50 for feed, making a
total outlay of $500. Her net profit
was $21.25.
Her pullets, being March hatched
commenced laying early in the fall
and she was able to sell great many
eggs during November, December and
January, on the high-price market.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
PUNCHEON CAMP.

Mr., and Mrs. o, L. Merritt visit
ed Mrs. Merritts parents. Mir. and
Mrs. Claiborne Acuff, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar Acufr of Maryvile Wis
tied his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
Acutf recently.
Miss Myrtle Ruth, who has been
visiting friends and relatives for the
past two weeks has returned to her
home at Knoxville.
Misses Willie and Iona Waller are
spending the week end at the home
of l.. G. Acuff.
Mr.. Lillard Seymour q Dutch was
in the camp Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Simmons of
Knoxville spent the week end with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs D. H. Seymour enter
tanned a number of their friends at
dinner Sunday; Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Seymour and
children, Cannon and Vida; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pryor Branson and children,
James, Doyle, and Coyle; Mssrs. Win
field Hopson and D. S. Hamilton.
Misses Erman and Clara Sharp of
Liberty Hill spent the week end with
relatives here.
Rev. Thomas Baker of Fountain
City preached at the Salem Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mossie Nicely of Washburn
and Mr.. Coyle Kits of Williams
Springs visited at the home of j. P
Acuff and family Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Torrance Acuff attended the de.
batting society at Powder Springs
Thursday night.
L. G. Acuff has gone to Nashville
to attend the W. o. W. meeting.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Aller
Jones died last week from burns re
ceived about two weeks ago.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

NO. 1861. IN THE CHANCERY
COURT, RUTLEDGE, TENN.
Rosa McGhee VS. M. d. Arnold, JR.,
trustee, 1T al.
+. S. K. McGHEE:
In this cause, it appearing from
the Amended and Supplemental Bill,
which is sworn to, that the defend
ant, S. r. McGhee, is a nonresident
OF the State, he is, therefore, hereby
required to appear on or before the
first Monday in April, next, before
the Clerk and Master, in Rutledge,
lenn., and make defense to the a.
mended and supplemental bill filed
against him in said Court by Rosa
McGhee, or otherwise it will be ia
ken as confessed as to him.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Granger County News.
This february 18th, 1919.
". T. PHILLIPS, Clerk & Master.
at - 2-20-27 - 3-6-13.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
MOTION

Mrs. Hattie Smith and little daugh-
ter have returned to their hame af-
ter an extended visit with friends in
Knoxville.
Dir. j. W. Pierce made a business
trip to Morristown Monday.
Mrs. Robt. Harrell and children
spent part of last week in Knoxville
Mrs. Lizzie Rich and Mrs. Dan
Rich were dinner guests of Miss Cal
lie Rich Tuesday.
Bill Payne has returned to his home
here having served about 10 months
in France.
Fred Rich is visiting relatives in
Knoxville.
Mrs. VIII Noe and daughter OF
Knoxville are visiting her parents
this week
]. w. Rich made a business triE
to Knoxville this week.
Miss Mildred Wester of Knoxville
spent part of last week with Mrs
Gertie Noe.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller
son who was named Ed Clifford.
Miss Bertha Vann of Rutledgt
spent part of last week visiting al
the home of DR.. Idol at Tate.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crews
a daughter who was named Lille
Mae.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13

History is filled with the names Of
men who started life with no moreF
or educational advantages, but whose
usefulness ended only with old age,
Opportunities are as great now as
in the past.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
How One Neighborhood Lost $500

neighb0rhOOd found that
about forty calves had
been produced. The cost
of feed and care in the
one case was no greater
than in the, other; but
when the calves were sold,
those sired by the pure
bred bull brought $40
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13

An East Tennessee
neighborhood, composed Of
twenty farmers near one
that had a pure-brcd bull,
went ahead as usual and
bred their COWS to the
common grade bull of the
community.
The year closed. Each
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
KNOXVILLE
MARCH
20
Sixty Animals Will Be Sold

At Your Own Price, 30 good, strong
yearIing bulls, ready for hard service,
and 80 cows and heifers that will fur
nish an exceptional opportunity for
founding a herd, all in strong thrifty
condition. Every animal guaranteed by,
and with health certificate from, the
consiunors: Adams and GaIbrath, Har-
riman; w. M. 5achman, kingsport; D.
M. G. r. C. Caldwell, New Market; c. B.
Carson Limestone; E. J. Foute, McGhee;
B. P. Howell, N. c.; w. N. Jones & Son,
Concord; S. F. Mitchell, Limestone; VIM.
Roller, kngsport; Jno. M. StokeIey,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13

Newport; 4. r. Swami & Son, cambridge;
J. w. Weeks, Jonesboro; Willis Bros,
Mountain City.
The Show will come at 1890 a. m.
Fully 500 East Tennessee farmers will
see it. A competent judge will place the
winners and prizes will be awarded. The
sale will commence at loo p. m. prompt
iy Your Liberty Bonds will be as good
as gold in the sale. Both events occur
at the University Farm.
A Catalogue or information may be Sc
cured from r. M. Murphy, Secretary,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13

apiece more than the
calves from the inferior
bull, What had seemed
to be economy brought a
loss, to the thoughtless
neighborhoOd, of 500.
That community now
has a pure-bred Short
horn bull.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
DEATH AT Motto.

Grandma" oliver died 81. her home
here Thursday night about 1880
Funeral services were conducted Sum
day morning and intcrncnt was IN
the church yard. She is survived by
a daughter and sons, and many
friends.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
WHERE KNEADING
is NEEDLESS.

Somebody lectured last night on
"Our Dough- Girls" in France. What
we need are dough girls in the
homes - girls who kneed the dough
more and need the dough less. -
Houston Post.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13

Don't sell your Liberty bonds Uni
ted States bonds issued during the
Civil war sold for 121 ten years af-
ter the war ended.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
AS HE LIFTS UP HIS EYES, ETC

When the anti-tobacco fanatics
have made it impossible for a man
to find a place on earth where he
may smoke, we know another place.
Ill. State Register.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
SWALLOWING THE CAMEL

AS we understand it, congress,
which hasn't been able to pass a do
nestle revenue bill, wants to settle
the world-war. - Rome Sentinel.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13

Unless a man knows why he has
chosen his life work, he may be eN-
pected to fail.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13

After July /, first class postage
rate will be only two cents,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13

Henry Ford will manufacture
cbeaner car. Look out for a tin fam
iIe.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13
RENEW TO-DAY.

Renew to-day so that you will not
miss any numbers.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-03-13

Miss Isabella Miller Of County Line
is visiting her uncle here this eek.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

lieutenant who is in charge Of dis
charging men at Camp Dix. He said
that the work the government Is do
ing in getting the boys home is
nothing short OF miraculous. Three
thousand came into that camp one
day last week in the morning and
were discharged by afternoon. he
said. But he certainly is worrying
about failure of boys to stay in the
Army. He says it is, a problem even
to find men to store the equipment
that is being turned in.
Every one wants to get home." he
said. They are not attracted by high
wages. They want to get home and
show their uniforms. They want. to
see the folks and strut around town
for awhile. There is Significance In
that last statement. They only want
to get home for a while. Til tell you
the most OF them will not like con-
ditions back home after they have
been there a while. The war has
bred in them nomadic spirit that
makes it almost impossible for n man
to settle down and loaf around the
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Diuy Versus Daily.

A SENATOR complained of the peace
conferences slowness.
If they don't hurry up" he said.
another war will break out before
they conclude their peace treaty for
this one.
"lt reminds me of the famous case
Of Dilly versus Daily
What is the point at issue in this
notorious Dilly-Dally case, which has
been dragging on such Yong time
now lady asked her lawyer hus-
band.
"'The trouble began he answered,
over the ownership of a very valu-
able bulldog. The litigation has now
been going on nine years. and so far
it has cost the contestants nearly
s7O.OOO.'
my goodness said the lady And
who will own the dog eventually, do
you think"
The dog? said the lawyer. oh,
he died early in the third year."
Evening star., 1919-05-04
The Observer Talks to
Returned Fighters

vT has been The Observers good
fortune in the last month or two
to meet many intelligent soldiers
on their way home from Germany
and France, and to obtain from them
their after-the- Impressions Of
things generally Some Of them have
talked very freely. because they felt
that they were not going to be quoted
directly. and their views are inter-
esting.
Gathering the tag ends of converse
tions together, 1 get the following i'm
pressions; The German people are be-
ing kind to our boys. whether for pur-
poses OF propaganda or otherwise. Almost
no one likes Army life as a regular diet,
and the government is faced with a ter
rible problem in keeping enough men
to discharge the ordinary peace time
duties that are arising and will arise
A desire to get into politics has been
born in the minds Of many soldiers
and it will not be surprising to find a
army that will rule
things for many years. as did the G.
A. f. for fifty years after the close of
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Expert Charity's Way.

~ expert. said in a lecture at Yale:
IL hate the professional beggar. I'll
tell you, young gentlemen. how | al
ways treat him.
"A red-nosed professional beggar.
difYusing an odor Of whisky and
onions, stole into my ONCE one aft
ernoon.
Boss. he said, timdly, T amt
eight hours. Can't ye help me out"
I'D love to. friend / said. but
sprained my foot on a tramp yester-
day
And | pointed toward the door"
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Success of Salvation Army Over There

conscious Of the need OF sacrifice and
heroism. Its training for years has
been for the emergency. whatever it
might be. In eloquent evidence Of this
fact. l recall the sinking OF the En-
press of Ireland When that great boat
went down she carried 40 Salvation
Army workers. When the sea gave up
it's dead not one Of these workers had
on a life epreserver 1t is because of
their simple intimacy with things UNI
seen that the Salvation Army worifars
courage and their fearlessness which
they offered as their final gift to the
men on the battiefieids. These boys who
went out to die for America went out
in their joyous youth. full of the love
OF life. Suddenly there intruded upon
them this thought Of death and Of great
suffering. 1t was natural that this un-
heard-of thing should have left them
bewildered at times. when they knew
at sunrise they would march toward the
front. 1t meant much to these boys that
there were women near who would talk
to them and help them face whatever
the day would bring. and then when
death found it's own and the boy knew he
was going west" it was often a Saliva
ton Army lasse who told him she knew
the way and took him by the hand and
helped him on the last long journey.
The Salvation Army has had no new
success. We have only done an old
thing in an old way
Evening star., 1919-05-04
An Easy Hundred.

CAPT. ROY N. FRANCIS, the air.
man in charge Of the govern
ment's transatlantic airplane plans.
secured goodly contribution to the
Red Cross at the Madison Square Gar
den show.
Capt Francis spreading three silver
dollars out on the palms of his hand.
said to a millionaire airman:
How many coins do you see there"
Three the airman answered.
without casting any doubt on your
veracity. I say there are four" And
then Capt. Francis tipped the coins
carelessly in the air and spread them
on his palm again. Now how many
are there" he demanded.
Three"
Il say there are four. will you give
hundred to the Red Cross IL I'm
wrong"
mo. Can't afford it,"
'Oh, all right, then"
And Capt. Francis slipped the coins
back in his pocket and began to talk
about something else. This piQued the
said:
What was the meaning Of th8t
trick, anyway" Come On; I'll be the
goat"
Capt Francis took out his three
silver dollars and spread them on his
palm once more.
How many coins do you see?''
Three. Of course"
well, I say there are four" Capt.
Francis repeated. will you give
hundred to the Red Cross il I'm
wrong"
The millionaire studied the three
coins. turned the captains hand over,
and then he said, deliberately:
Yes, I will"
Then give it," said Capt. Francis.
"Of course I'm wrong.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

drug store. They have, seen things
and they want to see many more.
II know this situation is true, be-
cause after the boys get back home
I frequently get letters from them
asking If have any Of the &ss jobs
left. I have, all right, but can't
very we'll bring them back once they
have gone home. It's too expensive.
And THEN, besides. they might want
to be on their way again."
The same man told me that he was
going to- retire In a. few years. when
Z asked him what he was going to
do then, he yawned1 and said he sup
posed that he would die.
Soldiers on retirement don't live
long he said. They can't stand
the changed conditions
And now as to politics. Just keen
your eye on two young men in this
connection. refer to, Theodnre
Roosevelt, jr aud Bennett Clark, son
OF Champ Clark. am anxiousiy
watching these two young fellows.
Ihey have charge. you know, OF the
Army organization of DISCHARGED
men. They worked together in Paris
ana now young Theodore is back in
this country
Mark my word, you want to watch
their methods of operation. Young
Iheodore has announced that he will
go into politics-in fact, he is rum
ming already. He does not know
what omce he wants. but he is out
In running suit and has out a
lightning rod as high as the WASH
ington Monument. Very we'll let him
run. If he is anything like his father
and they do say he is-he will be
quite an addition to American po-
llticai life. But in the meantime do
not forget Bennett. He is a smart,
boy. little too much like his father
In some old-fashioned ideas, at times.
! think. hut. as a friend OF his said
to me the other day: Would YOU ex-
pect him to Disagree with the Speak
err Something in that. Well, Ben
nett rs ptaying wise game, whether
Intentionally or not l don't know.
IT Is little early to begin to cash
IN on the soldier vote. so maybe young
theodore will be all out OF breath
before the race starts. And also, per-
maps, young Bennett will be in ex-
eeiient breath at that moment.
know no inside" stun but does not
the idea sound rather reasonable?
Now. a word about the heroes:
why, one fellow that / know, who,
was simply shot full of holes and,
mas more decorations than a band
master. never even has told his folks
about his experiences. And still an
other. VINO received the croix de
8uerre and three palms for heroism,
was simply embarrassed to death
when his father found the decorations
IN trunk. The lad never had men
toned them
Several others I know who were
in beans and blankets have taken pep
ana paper and written thrilling books
about their very thrilling experiences.
Yesterday I met a soldier who was
looking for newspaper to run.
What is your object" I asked
ITO get myself elected to Congress,
get on the House or Senate military
ahairs committee and give some Of
hcers | know the very devil" he said.
But they may be dead them" I
ventured.
In that case" he replied, "rll ste
their heirs and assigns for mental
anguish suffered In the Army"
THE OBSERVER