davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-11-18
VII, Not Interfere With Elections

Paris.-The supreme council has decided not to interfere with the Ger man municipal elections now being held in areas where plebescites are to bo taken under the peace treaty.
The spectator., 1919-11-18
The Real Difficulty.

Don't you have lot of trouble keeping down expense"
 Not so much as I have keeping up the revenue. ."-Boston Evening Tran script.
The spectator., 1919-11-18
EnaIish Prince in u. S,

Washington.-With a simplicity in keeping with ideals of democracy, Edward. Prince of Wales, was wei comed to Washington and became the guest of the ration.
The spectator., 1919-11-18
Number, Please.

Bess-Were they married in haste? June-Goodness. no; why, they were married by telephone.
The spectator., 1919-11-18

It's d shame the way some young widows break into the game again and don't give the maids a chance.
The spectator., 1919-11-18
GET READY
 FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De-
 lightful, Safe and
 Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis- ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that clogged up system and lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications.
 To cut short cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime with swallow of water-that g all. No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is puri- fled and refreshed and you are feeling fine with hearty appetite for break fast. Eat what you please-no danger.
 Calotabs are sold only in soriginal sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.l
The spectator., 1919-11-18
An Artisan.

That fellow is q sharper" "A crook?"
 No; Il scissors grinder"
The spectator., 1919-11-18
lruuCrfaut 10 Mothers

It Is difficult to realize that the sweet girl graduate was once Il short haired baby with red nose.
The spectator., 1919-11-18
Lack of Spirit.

What mushy party that was!' Well. my dear. they had only soft drinks"
The spectator., 1919-11-18

rhe spider is an expert fly fisher.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02
STRONG CAMPAIGN
kAUNCHED|N STATE
TENNESSEE NOT LAGoARD IN
MATTER INVOLVING SAFETY
OF CITIZENS PROPERTY.
COOPERATION IS REQUIRED
An Appeal For All Citizens To Lend
Their Aid To the state Depart
ment In Its Efforts.

So tremendous an evil has the fire
enemy become that throughout the
United States it has been necessary
TO in~telligently and aggressively or
ganize for the protection of life and
property.
In the whole country last year,
which was not more than an average
fire loss year, there was taken by fire
something more than $3.50, 900 900
worth of property and many lives.
Tennessee suffered proportionately.
Her losses were close to $4,000, 900.
This is several times the bonded debt
of the State. 1t is a tax upon every
property owner of the State. It was
the carrying away of property that is
lost forever, because insurance none
is but a draft on the public, a sub
tractor that merely shifts the loss
from one to many
In practically every State there ID q
fire prevention bureau. At the head
thereof is a Commissioner or Fire
Marshal whose duty and task 1t Ia to
protect property by adopting methods
70 prevent fires.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The Granger County Teachers
Association will meet in regular
session at the court house in Rut-
ledge on Saturday morning, Octo-
Der II. All county teachers are ex
pected to be present. The follow
ing program has been announced
What language should be tau
ght to American children, Prof.
John E. Kinsland.
How to interest everybody,
Prof. G. B. Cabbage.
How to perfect grading, Prof
C. H Cabbage.
Open discussion four to five
minutes after each address.
Music by Rutledge High school
choir.
Association Journal, Editor
Maud Johnson.
The public is requested to at
tend this meeting.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02
CENTRAL POINT

Friends of Ray Jones regret to
know that he is confined to his
bed withe Typhoid.
Missis Susan Wells and Martha
Morgan were the guest OF Mrs. X.
F. Moore Saturday Afternoon.
The Central Point choir went TO
Richland Sunday afternoon.
Jerome Hodge and children
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs J
j. Cameron Sunday
Charlie Greenln of Rutledge
who is attending school here was
the guest of friends here Sunday,
W.O. Cameron Of Rutlege was
the guest of Maynard Satterfield
Sunday
Clifford Hodge is confined to
his bed with Typhoid.
baseball Combs of Johnson City
was the guest Of Miss Gustana
Satterfield Sundad.
Mrs Rosa Satterfield visited
relatives at Rutlege last week.
MissiS Helen Stella and Mary
Cameron and Charlie Greenln and
Frank Hodge motored to Richland
Sunday afternoon.
Missis Edith Hilda and Mable
Moore and Clifford Morgan mot.
ored to Tate Springs and Morris
town Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02

Gov. Roberts has issued a procla-
nation fixing Oct. . as Fire Prevention
Day in Tennessee. On that day all
citizens are urged to clean up their
premises, remove the rubbish and 9TH
erwise dispose Of all trash that might
in any way cause a fire.
The warning Of the Governor ought
not TO 90 unheeded. The fire bill In
Tennessee amounts to several millions
of dollars each year. Il lie hard for one
not acquainted with statistics to real.
Ire this enormous waste. A fire here
and . fire there 10 forgotten as the
months run along; but at the end of
the year the total 10 footed up and the
public pays the price.
1t is n of the fundamental rules
in insurance that the lower the risk
is the cheaper the insurance rates will
be. II fires could be prevented the
risk would be reduced. A reduction
in rates would very naturally. follow.
The benefits would soon get back to
the public in cheaper fire insurance
rates, Besides there 10 some incon-
yenience in being burned out.
Fires al be prevented. II is prob
able that 80 per cent OF the fires in
Tennessee are due to carelessness in
n form or another. The prudent
business man has safety appliances
which help to reduce the hazard, and
II hts business does not justify that
he makes frequent inspections to see
the no unnecessary dangers are ex-
listing. He keeps his premises free
from trash and rubbish which might
contribute to q fire.
For years and years insurance men
have contributed time and money to
fire prevention campaigns. The theory
may be that It Is better to have small
Or premiums and fewer fires than lar.
ger premiums and more fires. How
ever that may be. 1t 10 the public pri-
marily that benefits from such cam.
paisns. More attention ought to be
paid TO reducing fire risks. A hearty
response to Gov. Roberts proclama-
tion ought to be expected throughout
the state. Memphis would do wall to
take the lsAAs-Mamphis Commercial
A4neaA
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02
GOOD READING, CHEAP

Last season the Granger Coun :
ty News gave a special clubbing
offer of Peoples Popular Monthly,
The G~entlewoman, Home Life and
The Household together with the
News for $1.55. Many subscribers
have made inquiry about these
publications, hence we base ar
ranged to secure all these papers
at the old rate. Send 81. So to the
News office and all five papers
will be mailed to your address
for one year. Either old or new
subscriptions will be taken. Don't
delay. We may be able to get this
combination only for a short time.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02

It's strange never the less true
that; Some men will pay ten doll
airs a quart for liquor and kick on
thirty cent meat.
A woman will conceal her anat.
omy in wraps and furs in hot wea-
ther and put on see-more when
the mercury dropes to zero;
A man can tell exactly how
mnch a steer will weigh but dou't
weather his boy is in the primer
or the seventh grade;
A woman who spends ninety
days in college or marries a man
with SLIT 38 in the bank will but
Ger the English language in an
effort to get on the high brow
list doncha nav; Moo Yawk.
A man will sit for hours in a
female anatomy show and never
bat an eye, but will fall into a deep
sleep under a gospel sernan by his
pastor;
A woman can tell the exact age
of a mule colt but nevr knows
weather his children are within
the compulsory school age limits;
A woman will walk so close to
a big buck man as to push him off
the sidewalk, but will go into fits
at the sight of an innocent little
mouse;
Most of the information Or
Don'ts for Young Mothers is given
or written by old maids;
And, it is also strange that the
fellow who said SO per cent of the
people are insane didn't have sen.
ce enough to know that he, him.
self, and everybody else should
have been included in the list
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02

Ross Gobble of Granger coun-
ty, enroute to Sevierville with
Mrs Pearl Emert James and two
little children, drove his car into
the boat at Ellis Ferry across the
French Broad, and losing control
of the emergency brake, failed to
stop and plunged into the river.
While the car was sinking Mrs.
James held her childrens' heads
above the water until the top of
the car was cut off with an axe
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02

If you would have the boys and
girls stay on the farme educate
them id the country. Our district
schools should be made the best
in the land and for the higher edu-
cation make the county high scool
the ideal. Educate the children in
the country and they will make
their homes on the farm.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02

and they we're rescued, just in
the nick of time as the car went
down 10 the bottom OF the river
about Is feet. II was a narrow es-
cape from a watery grave. JEFF
ferSon County Waterman.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02

The C~ommissiensr for Tennessee is
Mr. Walter B, Bell. with headquarters
in Nashville. He has : strong organi.
sation and 10 dsvoting bis hest intellt-
gsncs and energies to the task set
him.
In order 10 be successful he must
have the cooperation Of the public.
Commissioners Bell IL keeping In close
touch with other fire prevention or.
g~anixations throughout this country
and Canada, and feels that be can so
cure valuable results.
He IL putting out literature and 9th
sr propaganda wherever In his spin-
ION II will accomplish results
He IL calling upon the various school
departments. through the principals
and agents, TO help get his mltter out
to the masses
Every fire and police department in
the State u nov cooperating with
him.
The various civic bodies, nanufact-
uring sstab lishments, warehouse own
srs, hotel keepers and the lille are be-
ing appealed to, and are responding ia
VOrably.
Every railroad organization Ia inter
ested and has promised aid.
Commercial bodies of every ch@rac-
ter approve his efforts.
But he Ii anxisas to 30 further. He
wants the individual aid OF svery cit
lien In the State to help him carry
out the rules for protection OF prop
erty upon which he II. insisting. He
wants the aid Of every Householder,
however iseaAtsd 10 may be. to do his
part.
He wants him to be N guard on
all occasions, and all hours. In other
words, he 10 anxious for the spirit of
fire prevention to take hold In Ten
nessee, and make itself = power for
safeguarding the lives and property
Of citizens.
1t will take xsst and sarnestness
Tennessee has been losing too many
dollars annually that she should not
have lost; that might have been saved
By the exercise Il cautien.
The losses throughout this country
and Canada ran up annually into hun
Areds Of millions.
It Ia . trite bat very untrue saying
that insurance companies pay most
Of these lsssss. AZ = matter OF fact,
property ownsrs psy every dollar.
They do net DO 80 directly, but they
DO when they pay their fire insurance
premiums.
In the State where fire prevention
h not practiced the rates are higher
than In States where prevention msth.
DDS have resulted IN . minimum OF
loss.
When the public oma to . proper
realisation Of the situation, there will
GENE the desired cooperation.
When each individual man, woman
and child comes TO know that the 9th.
or fellows fire loss 10 an individual
loss to every other citizen, greater
care viii be taken.
On. this page win BE- given many
rules and precautions that are more
than worth wAfle.
Read them carefully and have each
member Of your family read and pom
der them. Thea visit your neighboi
and talk aad instiil fire prevention
Make your family . fire prevention
family. and then your community
yoax town or city and your State.
Tennessee II calling upon every cit
issn to take warning ana rally against
an unnecessary and easily avoided
but none the less dangerous enemy.
Answer the States call.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02

Motorment get sixty cents an
hour a college professor eighteen
and the Harvaed president asked
which is more important minding
the train or training the mind
Morristown Sun.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02
CAMP.

Messis Perlow Ruth and Rector
Vitletae made a business trip to
Knoxville last week.
Mrs James Clapp of Ind is the
guest of relatives.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02
PUBLIC SALE

The Jas. T. May lands, consisting Of 2 farms,
located 2 IL miles on the Chucky pike, east If
Jefferson City, Tenn, of about 28O acres and
good Improvements, will be sold to the highest
bidder at 1890 A. NJ. on October 4, 1919, on
the premises. Terms of sale: IA Cash, and the
balance on l, z and 3 years time.
The sale will be sold in separate tracts and
as a whole and the one bringing the most mon
ey adopted. A rare opportunity to get good
farms near Carson-Newman college.
c. S. RAINWATER, Clerk
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02

DON'T ALL ePEAk At oNo9.
U yes should have Q fire tonight
wAsn you E Snug IN bed.
TAAt little sob Of blame weulA IAN
upoA whose careless hsaAi
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02
Asnbs1a II lac Eass TeAassssV
Pres Association.

Read our special Guiding offer
and send in your subscription to-
day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02

Dudes gossipers and bed bugs
do not strike neither do they de-
mand an eight hour day.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05

Washington Juno 3Agentes del departamento de jus-
ca poica por todo e pals hoy persguan panda orga
nzada de anarqustas quenes anoche eaaron 10 que LA
asesnatos bombas aamente explosives los ocales
del gobeno hobres promnenes opuesos la disemna-
c6n de desordenes organizados posiones
Washington, Cleveland, Newtonville, Mass Philadelphia,
Patterson N j. en- Nueva York Ninguno de las vcmas
para quiene ntenaban las bombas pegraron pero
hombre, guardian Nueva York. fu6 muerto varas per-
fueron astimadas, eifcos ueron arruinados en-
Washington de los fu6 voado pedazo GUAM
do una maquinara internal inenada para e Procrador e
neral a. Mitchell Palmer, explore prematuramente. La
beza del anarqusa fue haada e tejado de
que cuadra distane de La explosion
La poica ha establecdo que anarquista 0nien
probablemente Haano vino Washington de Phladel-
pia enen para que la conspaci6n por to-
da la naci6n fue concebida es dirijda desde ALI
Tenen eperanzas los agentes deraes de que los conp
sern aprehenddos La dendad del anarqusa que
peso es eI de determnar quenes confederados
Los aropeos Sc la scua de la conspracion de
bobas del da de Mayo cuando maqunas nernaes fueron
enyadas por venena de hombres promnentes
de todo pals exposiones anoce feron acompanadas
por dissemination de literature anarquista esca por per-
que iteratas la literature conena las prn
cpaes docrnas de radcaes quenes han estado aocando
guerra general.
Los hogare personals de ofciales pronentes hombres
negocanes la ciuad de Washington oras parties han
sido protegidas hoy contra subsecuentes ultrajes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05

Los policias estan cfertos de que
los planes para vdlar la casa del Pro-
curador General y sus ocupantes no
hubieran sido frustradOs no ser que
el anarquista en- su exitamientO en- la
obscuridad, no hubiera tropezado So
bre alguna albardiIla seis pies de la
puerta del frente. donde era 0bvio.
que 81 intentaba poner la pOderosa
maquina internal. La albardilla fue
un lazo para el Y cuando cayo la sa-
cudida aparentemente estall0 la
bomba
El vecindario donde estall0 la
bomba es uno de los mas elegantes
en- Washington. Dos puertas distan-
tes vive ell Senador Swanson de Vir-
ginia Directamente al lado opuesto
vive el Contra-Almirante Theodore F.
Jewell. La casa de Helmer B. Bryn.
Ministro Noruego, queda adyacente a
la del Almirante Jewell y ell Asisten-
te Secretari0 de la Marina, Franklin
Roosevelt vive una corta distancia dc
alli
Las residencias de toda esta cua-
dra fueron perjudicadas. Los cristal
les de las ventanas fuer0n rompidOs,
y los frentes de aIgunas casas fuer0n
melIados. por pedazos de concrete v0-
lante Parties del anarquista muerto
fueron sopladas para dentro de las
casas al traves de algunas ventanas
rompidas
Vrios ocupantes de las casas veci-
mas, incluyendo Ell hijo del ministr0
Noruego fuerou arroiados de sus le-
chos por la fusSza de la explosion.
{ En- la capital Ne0iN hoy mas pollcias
en- servicio, y la regla encontra de
traer paQuetes de ninguna clase a
las oficinas de Ia camara y el senRdo
fue rigidamente enforzada. La mis-
ma regia fue enforzada en- otfos edIs
ficios del gobierno
El Procurador General Palmer no
fue a su oficina hoy y ninguno de sus
asistentes permiti0 divulgar donde 81
y la sra Palmer, qnienes abandona.
ron su casa anoche despues de Ia ex-
plosi0n, habian tornado su residen.
cia.
Todos los hombres disponibles del
buro de investigation fuegon asisna-
dos al caso
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
los Heroes
MUEREN POR
LA LIGA De
NACIONES
Wilson Dice Que Los
Yanquis han Muerto
Por la EIumanidad
DIERON SUS VIDAS|
PA UNIR AL MUNDOI

Paris, Francia, Mayo 30.El dia
de los consiIios secretos ha pasado
por Ia raz0n que eI pueblo esta en-
la silla, declare eI Presidente Wilson
en- sn discurso del Dia Memorial pro-
nunciado en- Ell Pante0n Americana
en- Surenes. Los consilios secretos
de estadistas, ahadi6 81, no determi-
narAn mas los destinos de las ma
clones.
Una fervorosa defensa de la liga de
naciones fue la nota prominente del
discurso del presidente. Diio que el
esperaba el tempo en- el cual ell hotn-
bre que no di0 su soporte la liga
de naciones estarfa tan avergonzado
como el hombre que Sc opnso la
union de estados despues de la guerra
civil
En- gu dicurso tambien expres0 que
los valientes soldados Americanos ha-
vian lido a luchar por la libertad del
mundo v no con otro fin.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
Ell Anarquista Tropieza;
Es Volado en- Mil Pedazos.
Los vETERANos DE LAS TRES
GuERFsAs Sc REuNIRAN
EN- LAS VEGAS.

Noticias recibidas dfas pasados de
La Ciudad de Los Prados, dicen que
uno de los actractiYos de la reunion
de vaqueros Cowboys Reunion que
sera tenida este afio va ser el desfi-
le patri0tic0 del cuatro de Julio, con
los veteranos de 1861, 1898. los jo-
venes de la gran guerra mundial. Sc
calcula que habra 700 de estos salda-
dos en- el estado. recientemente que
han regresado de allende los mares,
los cuales han sido invitados para que
tengan su primer reunion en- aquella
hermosa ciudad y SO cree que casi
todos aceptaran la inyitacion. El
gran desfile sera tenido en- la cele-
braci6n del cuatro de Julio; segdn in
dicaciones se dice que Sc espera una
reunion de gente. mas grande que nun,
ca en- la historic de aquella ciudad-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
La CORTE SUPREMA
SOST|ENE ALzA De
TAR|FA En- ALAMDRE
Y FERROCARR|LES
Los Derechos de Tarifa
Claramente Dados por
Acta del Congreso
DECISION FERREA
FUE UNANIME.

Washington, Junio 2-Las tarifas
de telefono de telegrafo aumentadas
Ell p de Enero pasado bajo una or
den del Administrator General de Co
rreos Mr., Burlson fue sostenida hoy
igual que fu6 el alza del pasaje el
flete del ferrocarriI, hecha por la adj
ministracl6n de los ferrocariles en- Jul
nio pasad0.
La corte sostuvo que bajo la unida
resolution por la cual ell sisterna del
alambre fue tornado por el gobierno,
que existfa autoridad para clio segui-
DO de una tarifa co ninteres
La corte puso a un lado al decreto
de la corte superema de South Da.
kota y a otras tres compafifas de te-
lefonos por haber aumentado ell inte-
res de paaaje en- cumplimiento con las
ordenes del administrator general de
correos.
Ell decreto de la corte federal res
tringiendo al administrator general
de correos por haber cargado la tart
ia aumentada en- Illinois fue anulada
por la corte.
La opinion en- todos los casos del
alambre fue unanime con la exception
de la pendiente opinion por el Juez
Brandies. 81 decreto de Massachus-
sets fue afirmado y procedimientos
originates fueron traidos por la deci-
sion de Kansas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
plo coNsENTIMlENTo FL Go8ER-
NADoR LARRAzoLO COMO COR
TESLA HAciA EL GoBIERNo.



Ell Gobernador Larrazolo dias pasa-
sados puso Ia responsabilidad de su
desici6n en- conceder permiso al go
bierno Mexicano de trasportar sus SOL
dados armados por Nueyo Mexico en-
gobierno federal, declarando que 9l
Supplements habia cedido ell permiso
con el fin de no mostrar estorbo a
Ia politica del gobierno con relaci0n a
asuntos extranjeros, cuando Sc le pre-
gunt6 desde Washington FL Gober-
nador Larrazolo dijo que el parmitir
que las tropas Mexicanas pasaran
por Nuevo Mexico no era propio Sc
gun su parecer
Inl Gobernador, que Sc haliaba en-
Las Vegas atendiendo a los ejrcicios
del Dia Memorial, cuando hizo esta
exposition, tambien admiti6 que nu-
merosas protestas habfan estado lie
gando desde que 6l habia concedido
permiso a Mexico para que moviliza-
ran tropas Mexicanas atraves de este
estado, Y afiadi0 que una fuerte pro-
tesla habia sido recibida por TELEGRAPH
del senador de Eatados Unidos, Hon.
A. B. Fall, de Nuevo Mexico