davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Union National Bank, of Knoxville
VS. p. A. Vineyard, Et AL.
To p. A. Vineyard and Joseph E.
Vineyard. No l772. In Chancery
Court, Rutledge, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendants are justly indebted to
the complainant, Union National
Bank, of Knoxville, Tenn, and that
said defendants, P. A. Vineyard
and Joseph f. Vineyard, have left
the State of Tennessee, and an at
tachment having been issued and
levied on defendants property, to-
wit, a tract OF land situated in the
Third Civil District OF Granger
County, Tenn, containing rs acres
more or less.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks i'll the Granger County News.
paper published at Rutledge,
Tenn, requiring the said defend
ants to appear before the Chancery
Court at Rutledge, Tenn, on the
third Monday in July, next, and
make defense to the bill filed a.
gainst them in this cause, or other
wise said bill will be taken as con-
fessed, and the cause proceeded
with ex parte.
This June 18th, 1919.
w. T. PHILLIPS
Clerk and Master
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26
LIKES FRENCH SCHOOL

Montpelier. France, June l.
Dear Mr.. Wester:
1t has been some time since
| saw you bnt not day goes by
but that | think of home friends.
Thinking of you brought to mind
that you would like to hear from
one of your boys IN France.
Icame to the army Nov. 26, 1917
AT Camp Gordon ! was with two
more Granger county boys, Cliff
ton Nicely and Lewis Murph.
That was the 82nd Div. We saw
service on three fronts, Toul, St.
Mihiel and Argonne. We were in
some very difficult places where
you never saw a smiling face. We
had experience with all of Jerry's
tricks. But will give you some
thing of the educational side of
my work. Last February an order
came giving fellows an opportun-
T. i of entering a French or Engli-
sh University. I took chance and
am uow attending the University
of Montpelier. This is the second
best school in France. 1t is loca-
ted in the southern part Of the
country, near the Mediterranean,
and surrounded by the largest
vineyards in the country. The
buildings are old, the university
itself 800 years old. Near BY you
can see the ruins of the Romans.
The place itself is one of France S
historical centers. This is also a
place of recuperation for French
soldiers. But you do not see the
ruined buildings, the torn up for
ests, the large shell holes and 9TH
er scenes in evidence on the bat
tlefront, but here is a place where
you can see how men fought, and
are yet struggling through life,
| fighting for existence. This is
very beautiful place, and a woun-
derful place, and will seem very
sacred to the Americans who have
been lucky enough to be here ano
enjoy the warm welcome and hos.
pitality Of the French population
of Montpelier. The teachers OF
Granger county are very unlike
the professors here, unless its
Sam Mallicoat and David Idol
Ours are very old, but they are
filled full of pep and grit. They
are awake and on the job. This is
the time when your teachers are
preparing to enter for the fal
work. This | know because have
been a teacher in Granger for the
past few years, and was teaching
when called to fill my place in tht
army. 1t is a great thing to be ;
teacher. wish Granger county
successful school year. envy th'
teacher at home. I trust that al
teachers will be faithful, thereb.
happy in their work.
Your friend, w. H. Cabbage
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26

Do you know Of a single pros
porous man who does not carry a
bank account? Do you know that
money in a bank is a friend in
need? Do YOU know that a bank
account is the first step toward
success? If you know all these
things and are not patron of our
bank, why moi call today and be-
come one.
The Peoples Bank, Rutledge.
Mrs. John R Jarnagin of Tate
spent Thursday with Mrs. A. M.
Nance.
w. j. and John Moore of Noe.
ton We're here on business Friday
4 DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Smither mo-
tored to Morristown Friday.
j. T. Harris of Tate was here
on business Friday.
Mrs Jane DAVIS of Knoxville via
tied Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Corum last
week.
The colored people "picnickedH
at the Poor Valley spring Saturday
Miss Adsmond, Home Demop-
stration Agent, requests all poul-
try club members to send in their
first page in record book. Tear.
out and drop in mail box without
postage.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26

Miss Gladys Cox of Corrytons
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Lola Beeler, spent Friday
in Washburn.
DR.. V. c. Dali, of Knoxville sp-
ent Sunday here.
Mrs. Mary McAnally of Joppa
is visiting Mrs. Dewitt Atkins.
Mr.. Roy H. Beeler, of Knoxville
was here on business Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26

Carter West, aged 43 years died
at his home near Buffalo June Is
Thefuneralwas conducted by Rev
L. M. Ellis on Tuesday, the 18th.
The deceased was a well known
and highly respected citizen of
his community and had been a
member of Buffalo Baptist church
since he was tenn years of age
He is survived by his wife and
five children. The body was inter-
red in Buffalo cemetry.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26
POWDER SPRINGS.

Mr.. & Mrs. j, H. Minton, of
Tazewell, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. & Mrs. w. M.
Scott.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26
PROGRAM TRI-CO.
SHORT COURSE
C-N College, Jefferson City


June 80
800 P. M. Register, and assign
rooms
$780, 300. Picnic Suppe
8:0O.8:15. A Song led by Miss
Brown, Dem. Agt. Blount County
8:15. Program by Jefferson
City club girls
Announcements
July | n
6:15 A. M. Rising bell 4
7:0O--8:00. Breakfast
100000. Group /, Canning in
glass, Miss Parrott, Strawberry
Plains
Group 2, Canning in
tins, Miss Moore, Greene Co.
Agent
9:O9-10:00. Group 1, Canning in
tins, Miss Moore
Group2, Canning in
glass, Miss Parrott
lO:OO--11. Chapel, Scripture
Reading, Rev. Bull, cambridge
Singing and physical
exercise
HOOP. Group l Jelly making
Miss Aletson, Tusculum College
Group 2 Soup making
Miss Whittle, Sewer Co, Agent
100000. Dinner and Rest
100000. Group 1, Sewing,
Miss Adsmond, Granger County
Agent
Group2, Biscuitmak-
ing, Miss Murphy, Hamblen Co.
Agent
100000. Group I, Biscuit maxi
ing, Miss Murphy
Group 2, Sewing Miss
Adsmond
4:OO-5:O0 Games and Recrea-
ton, Miss Mary R. Ruble, Jeffer-
son Co. Agent
5:OO-6:OO Rest, Get ready for
Supper
6:00-7:30. Supper
800. Stunt ~
July2
600 A M. Rising Bell
6:30-8:O0. Breakfast
100000. Butter making, Mrs
Carl Lyle, cambridge
100000. Demonstration, Hail
Shampoo, Miss Adsmond.
10.:00-1l:00. Chapel, Rev. Johl
M. Anderson. MOrrlStOW
Singing, Physical Elk
Report on Poultry worl
11:00-12:0O. Salad Demonstra
ton, Miss Murphy
100000. Dinner and Res
2:00-3:00. Sewing, Miss AID
smond
Dismission
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26

JIG. and H. H. Waller and Keith
Goodwin made a business trip to
jefferson City Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26

The funeral of Pryor L. Hodge
was conducted at Central Point
church on Thursday by Rev. L.
M. Ellis. The deceased was the
son of r. and Mrs. Hiram Hodge
and was % years of age. He was
a member of Blue Spring Baptist
church and had been since boy
hood. He was we'll known and had
many friends. He was married TO
Miss Eva Hodge on July Is, 1911
His wife and two children survive
him. He also leaves father, mother
three brothers and three sisters.
The remains were buried in Gen.
trail Point Cemetery.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26
Real Estate Bargains

l07 pike road three miles from Hartman all under
fence about Is boom about 80 of level
splendid six house bungalow sye lines both sides pub
lie road which with the pike the farm sen and
spring About tWohrds cultivation; of the land
but all Of good strong and limestone about two thirds
cuvaton of the best farms for home in Roane Co
ty Price $5OO0OO
22 acres Roane County, Tenn public road miles from
Emory Gap station the C. N O. T. P Ry half mile
lockwood and Kingston pike good road pike 20 acres
creek bottom about 80 rolling land 100 acres
cleared Balance hillside five cottage ceed and weather
boarded good spring close to house. well yard apple Or
chad about 900 feet good timber One mile church and
school splendid stock farm. Price $500 90
65 mile from Hartman Tenn Onehaf mile from
about oneha practically level balance rolling but steep Grave
and two wells cste fairly good box house Three rooms
good small barn. land suited for garden poultry and general crops
Enoughmer for farm purposes One mile from high school, This
one of our best Price $2500O0 easy terms.
120 both sides of the pike road three and miles
from Hartmann 100 cleared good house and two fairly
good tenant house Two arns three wes two lasting brooks thru
farm About 40 creek bottom with eight hundred bearing fruit
peach Trees 80 apple ees sight public and church Price
$OOOOG one-trd cash. balance terms to suit the purchaser
We have bargains in farms of all sizes.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26

Mr.. Mrs. w. b. Talley, Cora Mae
Talley Roy Corum spent Sunday
at New Market.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26

Miss Ruby Doyal, clerk in the
local postoffice, is spending her
vacation at Noeton with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Doyal.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26

Miss Beula Shaver Maryville
spent Sunday with friends here.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26

Misses Annie Rae and Willie
Phillips spent Friday in Morris
town.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26
MICKIE SAYS

| WE'LL. IN PAPERS ooT N We cor
oUT on 1,Ae cause ALL IA copS
WAS NJ SA1ys4 ~ NoeooS's eeEN
~ Z MAKE q AAoLLeR. .euT sEveVAA
people CAME AFTER PAveRs ~ PAID
Goa en- ~ A eELLeR sAio As AAc /,
eesA REAo,Na tA,s AElGAeoo,s
PAPER ~ " WAS so COOP As eessso
AE'p tlAF1 "a suescRles ~ 1tAeA
a EApS COME ~ ~ SAID t4ea uvs.
eANo AAo cor MAO N sTop7eo
TAe PAPER eur TAe@ cOvLoNT
Gil ALONG NlrIAouT " 50 ss,iorT
Ae,Na,N TAeN TAs PHONE RANG
~ ANolcE sA,o." "1A<s ov1 NM 40
TNAs VOC vs. solo, COULD tAANs
SOLO a oozekA MORE" ~ a Ls1IeR
sA,o, TAE PAPER vs. LIKE AleTTER
IERoM NOME" ~ WE cor a e,o- :,
HOOK SULAA SoeMoRN ~ : AMI 4
~ MAD -. kao- eopNs ~
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26

Little Miss Frances Shirley is
spending the week with her Aunt
Mrs. Hugh F. Waller, in Morris
town.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-26

Superintendent H. G. Farmer
is at johnson City this week at
tending a meeting of East Ten.
nessee school officers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
LAW REQUIRES RETURN
ON PARTNERSHIPS

Every partnership doing business in
the Eastern District of Missouri, no
matter whether much or little, must
make an income tax return to In
ternal Revenue Collector, Geo. H..
Moore, at st. Louis.
This is the first time that this re-
quirement has been made to apply to
all partnerships. Heretofore partner
ships having more than $4,000 net in
comes had to make return for excess
profits taxes. The present require
ment entails no tax whatever. The
return is for information of the Gov
eminent and must set out in I. detail
the transactions of the partnership,
sum up the net income and give the
names and addresses of all partners
and the respective shares to which
they are entitled in the partnership
proceeds.
These partnership returns must be
in the Collectors office not later
than June 18th to avoid penalties.
Forms on which to make these re-
turns may be had by writing to the
Collector. The number of the form
is 1865 and it is up to the partner
ship, under the new law, to procure
them and make return.
Having made no returns previously,
there is no list Of partnerships in the
Collectors office at present to whom
to mail returns without request ex-
cept those who made the excess pro-
fits tax return last year and these
form only small number of the
whole.
1t is the desire of the Collector that
partnerships act promptly in maxi
ing their requests in order that they
may receive their forms and get their
returns made within the time set,
June 18th, SO that 1t will not be neces-
sary to penalize anybody for failure
to file a. required BY tia new Rsvs-
sps Law.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
THE LEAD INDUSTRY

The suspension of some Of the lead
smelters and the curtailment of the
operations of the remainder early in
the year, seem to have established
equilibrium and the market seems
rather stable at the American Smelt~
ing & Refining Co. price of 5 cents
at East st. Louis.
Shelters at Monterey, Mexico, have
curtailed operations. Their refusal to
recognize the London price during the
temporary boom followed release of
lead from Government restrictions re-
suited in the closing Of their own OPP
erations.
Mine operators of the Occur DIAL
enc District of Idaho have announced
reduction in wages of 81 per day,
starting March 16. The announce
ment says, "Lead is now selling at
$5.25 per hundred pounds IN. W
which calls for 25 cent bonus but op-
orators owing to living cost will pay on
basis of $500 to $3.50 per hundred
pounds, which means a 70 cent bonus
and will make the wages of the miners
$3.50 day."
A new lead smelter is reported to
have been started at Wanwatoza,
Wis, and has alleviated the situation
for the ore producers in the Wisconsin
tisld. This smelter probably has q
daily charge capacity Of loo tons.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
4 TALK TO LOCAL MERCHANTS

1t certainly pays publishers to ad-
vertise their advertising. Here is a
talk that recently appeared in the
Standard of Henryetta, Oklahoma.
"For the good of the order," we sug-
gest that it be run by other publish
ers, inserting the name of the paper
in which it will appear:
"The only two avenues through
which ones thoughts are conveyed to
another are the ear and the eye.
"The Pennington Times offers you
an opportunity to reach the eye and
the mind of your customer.
TYPE may suggest certain things
to the public that you can say in no
other way. 1t is the impression made
through the eye that fingers longer
than through the ear.
"The voice may suffer through in
donation and volume but the type can
never be mistaken. Speak your
thoughts to your patrons in clear,
clean type and you say concisely just
what your customer wants to know.
"Tell it. Tell it over and over, and
the inside of your store becomes as
familiar to the public as it is to your
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET


Sneep ........... Z,iuU
CATTLE.-Supply fairly generous
thus far this week, and market condi-
lions generally draggy, particularly
SO on steer cattle, which find indiffer-
ent support of all buyers, with values
showing break of fully 15c to 25c per
cwt. compared with those in force a
week ago. Butcher cattle, mixed
stuff, including Gamers and bulls, full
ly steady. So much depends upon the
volume of receipts now, and owing to
the high cost of beef, killers naturally
are confirming their buy to actual re-
quirements, and at no time are TAX
ing on any surplus, which heretofore,
when prices were much lower, was
customary. Another feature in the
trade is quality shows so much of the
sameness, comprising mostly COM
mon to pretty good CLASSES, very few
high priced cattle being avail
able, and as far as that part is con-
cerned, scarcity of the top-notchers
has not augmented the demand to any
particular extent.
HOGS.-This trade has been very
restless and unsettled since the new
high record of $21.15 was obtained
early last week. Heavy receipts oc-
casioned this, and also the fact that
the supply included much larger
percentage of well matured hogs than
heretofore, and as a result of this the
better kinds have not received the
same degree of support as heretofore,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16

self, Make our type do your talking.
"You may not make yourself I'M
derstand orally, but even a poor sales
man can talk with type. We offer
you our training and experience and
our type will perform for you if you
only give it chance.
"Our advertising columns tell the
towns commercial story and we en-
ploy experts and machinery to do for
you just what you need to make your
business a success.
"Let The Pennington Times be your
selling medium. One merchant who
recently did some special advertising
said to US. Those ads certainly did
the business. They brought results
eve want to hear that kind of Ian
guage from every one of you"
About Rheumatism
Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
Of all ills, and it is certainly graft
flying to sufferers to know that there
is remedy that will afford relief,
and make rest and sleep possible. It
is called Chamberlain Liniment. OBJ
tainable evert where. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16

result is, we are liable to see scare
ity of well finished heavy hogs in the
near future, but whether this will de-
velop in a reality, remains to be seen.
SHEEP.-That the supply has in
creased materially in this department,
has not been unlocked for, from now
on we look for more generous show
ing, and naturally there will be a re-
adjustment in values between dry-lot
and grass-fed offerings, and we expect
to see much wider price range in
force than has prevailed in almost a
years time. The effect of the bigger
supply this week has been a marked
drop in values, sheep generally declin-
ing 81 and lambs 81 to $1.25 per cwt.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16

still they have found considerable
moro favor than the lighter weight
stuff or pigs. The holdover supply
from day to day has been fairly gen.
erous, and there has been a few days
of late, barring the closing day of the
week, when there has been a good
clearance in this department. Ex-
treme top of the market for the best
prime heavy hogs was $2O.85, but
most of the top sales at this time are
being recorded through outside inter-
ests, the big packers confirming their
attention principally to the under
priced varieties in their effort to keep
away from the market crest, they
formerly buying readily of the top
hogs.
Southern and Southwest hogs have
not been overly plentiful, and while
killers are taking the well finished
strong weights, if guaranteed, close
in line with natives, yet they are max
ing a distinction, owing to the sepa-
rate handling Of guaranteed hogs,
probably of Csc to SOC per cwt., while
light hogs that cannot be guaranteed,
they are making an extensive value
cut.
There is no question but what the
high price of corn and its scarcity is
having its effect in the liberal liquida-
ton of swine, and it looks reasonable
to believe that the influx of receipts
will continue fairly generous as long
as the available crop holds out, and
while it appears certain that there is
a good crop of young stuff to be mar
keted, the chances are that owing to
the high price of grain they will be
marketed in lighter weights, and the
Evening star., 1919-10-09
BRITISH SEEKING TO
NAT|0NALRE MINES
Railroad Strike Barely Set
tied When New Labor Diff
ficuIties Arise.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, October s-With the
country not yet fully recovered from
the effects of the railroad strike Rr;t.
ish miners will take the stage today
when a deputation will call on Pre-
mier Lloyd George to press for a COM
plete naturalization of nines Tho
deputaton, as announced, consists of
members of the parliamentary com
m1ttee OF the trades union congress,
which met recently in Glasgow. and
members of the executive. COMMITTEES
OF the miners federation. By coinci-
dence ]. H. Thomas. secretary Of the
National Union of Railwaymen and
leader of the recent strike, will head
the deputation as the new chairman
OF the parliamentary committee
This step will be taken in accord
ance with a resolution adopted at the
recent trades union congress at Glas-
gov. which pledged the congress to
cooperate with the miners federation
in compelling the government to ac-
cept the majority report submitted
by the coal commission, headed by Sir
John Sankey.
Joint Control of Industry.
1t will be recalled that Premier
Lloyd george. Defore parliament ad-
journed. announced the governments
decision not to accept the majority
report, which recommended shorter
hours. higher wages and reform in
the ownership system and suggested
naturalization, but said the govern
ment would merely nationalize min
erals. with q sort Of joint control Of
the industry.
II Mr.. Lloyd George reiterates this
decision today and refuses to accept
naturalization, as it is assumed he
will q special trades union congress
will be convened to decide upon the
form OF action to be taken by the
miners to compel acquiescence in
their demands.
The situation is commented upon
speculatively in the light of the rail-
road strike. opinions differing as to
whether the country may be called
upon to face another period Of in
dustrial turmoil or whether the
miners will adopt less drastic tactics
The Nails labor correspondent writes
Greater. Menace Possible.
SHOULD the government prove OBJ
due0te 1t iS quite possible the nation
Evening star., 1919-10-09
WOMAN is SOUGHT
IN FARMERS MURDER
She, With Nan, Is Given "Lift''
ON Georgia Road-Another
Is Beaten.

MACON. Ga, October "A "man-
hunt" unusual in that a woman is
one of the fugitives. was in progress
here today, with a sheriff's posse
searching for the slayer of A. J. Ell
kins and the assailant of Tom San
ders, Bibb county farmers, near here
late yesterday. Sanders was criti-
cally injured.
The police say that Elkins and
Sanders were attacked with ham
mers in the hands of a man and a
woman, and that the motive was rob-
berry. The farmers were driving
along the road, each in his own
wagon, according to the authorities,
when they overlook q man and a
woman walking. Elkins gave the
man a lift. and Sanders did likewise
for the woman. Shortly afterward,
the man is said to have dealt Ell
kins death blow with hammer.
while the woman assailed Sanders in
a like manner. Sanders was robbed
of $50.
The authorities assert their belief
that they are responsible for several
safe robberies in this vicinity recent
ly. A hammer similar to those used
to strike down the farmers was found
in q Crawford county bank following
a safe blowing recently.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

See the Raid spot-That Shows
what DandfuH Can DO.
If you have dandruff you must
get rid Of 1t quickly-it's positive
ly dangerous and will surely ruin
your hair II you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded.
brittle, scragg1y hair that finally
dies and then you are hairless and
nothing can help you.
The only way to abolish dan
druff for good il to destroy the
germ that causes 1t. TO do this
quickly and at little expense. get
from your druggist or Peoples
Drug stores some Partisan sage
and follow the simple directions
for home use.
It is guaranteed to Danish all
dandruff. stop itching scalp and
falling hair, and promote a new
growth, or the cost, small as it
is, will be refunded.
Partisan sage is scientific prep
aration that supplies hair needs
an antiseptic. delicately perfumed
liquid. neither sticky nor greasy,
easy to apply, and guaranteed not
to color the hair or scalp.
( Good looking hair is half the
battle in any mans or woman's
! personal appearance. Neglect
means dull, thin, lifeless hair and
0nAAy badness. while q little at
tention now helps insure thick and
lustrous hair for years to come.
No matter what your hair trou-
bles, try . Partisan sage massage
toniEht-you viii not be disap-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,