davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-13
Got Light Sentence.

Fred Blake, charged with stabbing
with intent to wound James Burns
at 300 North Twenty-third street,
April 10, was allowed to plead guilty
to the charge of assault and battery
before District Judge Redick Mon
day, was sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-13
OMAHA
thin PEOPLE

steady increase of firm, healthy fesh each
day. 1t supplies an essential subs tance to
the brain and nerves in the active form
in which it normally occurs in the living
, cells of the body. Bitro-Phosphate re-
places nerve waste and creates new
strength and energy. Sold by Sherman &
Mcconnell in Omaha and all, good druggists
under definite guarantee of results OF
money back-Ady,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-13
Thought She Would
Die from Eczem a

vent 10 several doctsrs. I tried other
remedies. lthought would die. Odd.
cured me after Ind givsu up al hopo
70 ever ret we'll again on sayth.-Mrs.
Emma Wise. SlS franklin St.. Baltimore.
w ourselves have seen d. D. D. heal 20 many
:asee Of severe skin trouble that We know u
viii help you too. In fact We guarantee the
Int bottle. &c. eoc and Sl.oe.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
CARRIERS
ORGANIZE

Pursuant to a suggestion by
the State Rural Carriers Asso-
citation, and the State Postal EN-
ployees' Association, the rural
carriers of Granger county meet
in the postoffice building at Rut-
ledge on May 80, for the purpose
Of pepfecting a county organiZa-
ton. The meeting was called to
order by Hon. Sam H. Mitchell,
assistant postmaster at Blaine
vile, when William f. Waldroop,
of Blaineville was elected presi-
dent, Glenn r. Wester of Rutledge
vice president and James F. Cor
um, secretary and treasurer.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
1. That all postal employees
be granted a substantial increase
in salary in order to meet the e.
normous increased cost of living.
2. That rural carriers be al
lowed a just compensation for
horse and vehicle upkeep.
3. That just and equitable
retirement bill be enacted into
law.
4. The establishment of cou
rt of appeals assuring a fair trial
to all postal employees.
5 That time and one half be
granted to all postal employe S
working over eight hours per day
6 That all existing laws, viz;
Compensation for Sundays and hol
idays, annual vacations, the 8-hoor
working day being just, be allow
ed to stand.
Also following letter of thanks
was approved, and sent to Judge
John A. Moon:
We desire express our sincere
thanks to Congressman John A,
Moon of the third district Tennes-
see for interest in our behalf and
for the interest shown in meeting
of our representatives in the City
Of Chattanooga. tennessee"
James F. Corum of Rutledge
was named as delegate to the Teu
nessee Rural Carriers ASSOCIATION
with John Lyons of Joppa as alter
nate.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
PUNCHEON CAMP.

Lafayette Vittitoe'died his home
Friday. May 30. He was % years
,old' and issurvived by his moth
'er and four brothers.
He was of Puncheon Camp Bap
tist church and of the w. O. w,
The remains were buriedlin Kits
cemetery Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Branson and chill
dren of near Gibbs high school
is visiting here.
O. R, Acuff has returned from
From.
Mr.. and Clifton Nicely are vis-
iting in Knoxville.
Messrs Luther and Rector Ham
nit of Knoxville are visiting their
parents.
Miss Josie Hopso was in Knox
vile recently.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
BLAINEVILLE

Friends will be glad to learn
that Charlie Bull is home after
fourteen months in France.
Mrs, Cecil French Frazier is the
weekend guest of relatives at
Mascot
Mrs. Albert Byerly who under
went a serious operation at the
Riverside Hospital is improving.
G. B Bull made business trip
to Knoxville, Wednesday.
Mrs. George Daniel and little
daughter, Agnes, of Nashville,
are the guests of relatives at Lea
Springs.
Rev. j. F. Wolfenbarger filled
his regular appointment at Rich
land Sundays
Mrs. Mamie Clifton and son
Fred visited Mrs. Clifton's moth
er, Wednesday.
Miss Leah Byerly of Mascot is
the guest of relatives at Richland.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
SALE OF BIG TYPE
POLAND CHINA PIGS

Through the Division of Exten-
sion in our state word went to
the State Of Virginia that Grain
ger County was producing some
of the best Poland China hogs
known to the south and that it
would be an easy matter to pur.
chase a considerable number of
pigs ready to be used for club
work. Our county agent was
called and asked if it would be
possible to buy this number of
pigs in one day.
On Wednesday of the past week
a representative of the Extension
Dept. DR.. Sole of Va, with Mr..
Richardson of Tenn. Ext. Dept
spent the day in the county with
our agent and purchased "a of
our pigs which will be shipped
some time in the future.
If Granger County can in one
years time make such start as
that it will be hard to say what
can be done in one year more,
No doubt that we have been a.
bic to do this simply because we
decided upon one breed of hogs
and are producing them in such
numbers thatit does not take a
week to see few hogs. If on
next Saturday which is to be Live
Stock day for Granger County
the farmers of the County will Sc
lect a Dairy breed and a Beef
breed and then will keep them as
suck we may be able to handle a
more uniform lot of cattle and
can then add to the reputation we
now have for both hogs and cat
tie.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
Secure Profits BY Knowing
What You are Doing With
Your Livestock
GOOD FEED COSTS MONEY
The Work Of Keeping Accurate Rec
ords of Costs Is Simple and the
Farmer Who is Not Doing It Is the
Loser.
(Carl G.. Filler, Division Of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

(Carl G. Filler, Division Of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
As it not ridiculous to feed steers
from year to year without having a
pretty definite understanding about
the cost of feed required to finish
them?
The cost Of feeding is about as Inn
portant as the cost of the steers them
selves. Therefore, keep record OF
the amounts, kinds and cost of all feed
consumed by each bunch of cattle han
died. OF course, feeding cattle is a
good thing to do, but to know exactly
how well it pays enlarges the steer
feeding operations and enables the
farmer to feed more steers,
1t may not be practical for the
farmer to keep as accurate records OF
feed consumed by his cattle as are
kept in experiment station work, but
one can keep faniy accurate records
without going to a q eat deal of trou,
BILE.
1t is easy to keep account of the
amount of cottonseed meal fed by the
amount fed out of sack, or the num-
ber of sacks, or sacks and fraction
fed each day. 1t is only necessary to
make record when change in the
amount is made.
Hay or other baled roughage can
be estimated accurately enough by get
ting the average weight ON a dozen OF
twenty bales.
By taking a dozen or more weigh
ings of the feed held In whatever CON
tainer you handle silage, or velvet
beans, or other loose feed, sufficiently
accurate records can be kept.
BY taking this extra trouble the
feeder gets valuable information for
future use. Study it to improve your
methods and increase your profits
. The increased enthusiasm you will &C.
quire will be as great business as
set as anything else you will derive
from the records.
BY all means keep records That is
one way of minding your own busi.
ness.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
County Demonstration Attracts
Crowds OF Farmers Who
Have Been Labor.ShOrt
HILL LAND DOES NOT BOTHER
County Agent Arranses Event With
Satisfaction to AIl-EIeven Com
panies Cooperate, Bringing into the
Field Twenty Tractors.

Yes, tractors do plow, and they do
the work well. This was shown at
the tractor demonstration held in
Franklin county, Tennessee, April %
and "a, 1919.
This was the first county tractor
demonstration held in Tennessee, ac-
cordng to the tractor manufacturers,
and others went so far as to say that
1t was the first held in the country.
1t was a distinct success, they say.
Eleven companies were represented
with something like twenty tractors.
A field of fifty acres was the scene of
the first work. Each tractor was al
lowed one hundred feet of land clear
across the field. At IL 100 o'clock in
the morning the plowing began, and
even tho the noon hour was taken for
dinner, the field was completed by
800 o'clock. 1t was not a level field,
either, but the tractors went right
along at their task as Systematically
as II they had had level ground
Crowds came and went. At no time
during the first day were there less
than 100 people on the grounds, and
many firnes there were more. The
county. agent arranged for the event
and saw that the crowds were handled
with ease and to their satisfaction
Twice was 1t necessary TO postpone the
event because of rain, and some crit
icism was heard at the start because
OF the delay. But when the event was
actually under way. there was no crit
icism Everybody ives satisfied, and
the iafmels Of Franklin county and
many from adjoining counties knew
what might be expected from a trac-
tor, where, without such close-at-
home event, they would never have
known.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
GRANGER COUNTY
LIVE STOCK DAY

Every person in Granger coun-
ty who is interested in better live
stock for the County is expected
to meet in the Court House at
Rutledge on Saturday, June7 at
one o'clock. Every person who
has been at any of the preceding
NEE tings, | am sure, understands
fully just what is 10 be done and
will. | am sure be back on the
seventh and will also bring the
other fellow with him. If any
thing is to be done and no doubt
something must, we must get to-
gether and agree on the things
that are most essential in order
that we may all work toward the
same goal.
Now lets all remember the date
and make our plans to spend the
one day for the improvement of
the Live Stock in Granger coun-
ty.
A good speaker will be on hand
and it is hoped that we m ay be
able to have a meeting at ten o..
CLOCK also.
F. R. Hines, County Agent.
This will be a good time to lay
plans for County Fair.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
DIRECTIONS FOR START.
ING FARM ORCHARDS
&C. e. Brehm, Division of Extension
IvhiyprSitV nf rannoesoaN

&C. e. Brehm, Division of Extension
/. University Of Tennessee.)
The soil in which young apple trees
ere planted ought to be loosened to a
depth of Il to II inches, thruout an
area Z to s feet wide. This induces a
faster and stronger growth after the
trees are set and at the same time re-
duces the amount of hand labor in.
volved in planting. Digging sufficient
ly large holes with a shovel requires
considerable labor.
Loosening the ground can be accom-
plsheR by plowing with an ordinary
turning plow as deep as possible, and
then following in the same burrows
with a subsoil plow. A strip about 10
feet wide should be plowed across the
field where the rows will come
Thoro disking should precede and fol
low plowing. Finally smooth off the
surface with harrow.
If one has some manure, it Is good
plan to spread it on the soil where the
Rows will come and work it into the
soil by disking and plowing. In case
one does not have enough at hand to
use this literally, work little into the
ground with spade close to where
the tree will stand.
Plant the trees just as deep as they
stood in the nursery and tramp the
ground firmly about them. Before
planting, cut the branches back to
spurs so there will be from three to
five buds on each spur Cut off all
but three to five branches. These
should be distributed around the trunk
OF the tree as uniformally as possible
Trim the roots about one-third.
Trees should be planted in rows
about 30 to 40 feet apart and from 35
to 40 feet apart in the row.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
HELP THE
ARMENIANS

The people of Granger county
are asked to raise $500 for the re-
lief of the Armenians. These he
roic men and women have strain
ed every energy to save lives and
are now facing ruined homes and
are actually starving. They are
asking the good people of this
county to save them. A commit
tee has been appointed to scatter
literature and in a few days a drive
will be made and every one asked
to contribute to this fund. Miss
Brooks Manley Of Rutledge is
chairman of this committee and
Mrs. H. H. Waller treasurer.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
INSOLVENCY NOTICE

TO the creditors of estate of M.
F. Hipsher, deceased; The insol-
vency of the estate of M. F.
Hipsher, deceased, having been
suggested by me to the County
Court Clerk, of Granger County,
Tennessee, and an order having
been made on me to give notice
to all persons holding claims ag-
ainst the estate of said M. F.
Hipsher they are therefore, here
be notified TO appear and file the
claims with the Clerk of the
County Court, at his office in Rut-
ledge, Tennessee, autheticated in
the manner prescribed by law, on
or before the 9th, day of Septem-
bep A. D. 1919, and any claim not
filed on or before the day fixed,
in this notice, or before an appro-
priation of The funds of said estate
is made shall be barred in law and
equity.
This May the 31st, 1919.
Dave Hipsher, Administrator of
the estate Of M. F. Hipsher, De-
ceased.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
PAY DOG TAX

|. w. Daniel, deputy tax asses
sor, will be in Rutledge every
Saturday for the purpose of col
lecting dog tax. Under the law,
each male dog is taxed one dollar
and each female dog three dol.
lars. The tax assessor has re-
ceived supplies, receipts and
tags, and is now registering all
dogs over six months old. A fine
of from five to fifty dollars is the
penalty tor failing to pay the tax
where an indictment is brought.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
TRI-COUNTY AFFAIR

A two days short course for
club girls will be held at Carson
Newman college, Jefferson City,
on July l and 2. These meetings
will be conducted by the home
demonstration agents for Ham,
blen, Jefferson and Granger
counties and all girls are urged to
attend. Every effort will be made
to make the short course a sue
cess, both in instruction and re-
creation. Teachers and patrons
welcome.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05

j. Riley Briscoe, an ex-bache-
lor and retired school teacher, Of
Indian Ridge was in town on
Ford" business Tuesday. He
gave the News office pleasant
call.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
LOCALS

Mrs. j. NJ. Reed and daughter,
Mary lee, o. Chattanooga, are
the guests of Mrs. Reeds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Penn
berton.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
THE Y. M. C. A. IN FAR EAST


The work of the Y. M c. A. in Mace
donia is rapidly extending over the
areas, and in the present
state Of flux heavy responsibilities de-
olive upon C. w. Bates, the secretary
! charge at Salonica. Centres have
en- opened in Serbia at Vranja,
sh, Monastir and other towns, and
the capital city, Belgrade, the Y.
{, G. A. is now established in a good
uilding. Percival Whitley. son Of
he deputy speaker of the English
!ouse of Commons, is developing the
associations work in Northern Bull.
aria, while on Turkish soil Mr.. How.
'rd Bradley has planted the Red
Triangle in Constantinople itself.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
A. M. Nance has installed a
Delco lighting system in his resi-
dence on Main street.

Our enterprising hardware mer
chant, Joe II. Lowe opens his
doors so early mornings that he
has been compelled to install a
lighting system.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering

New York farmers are finding that
manure pits properly built and used
save them money.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05

c. A. Noe, 7. X. Read and
George c. Bewley were here or
business Tuesday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05

doors so early mornings that ne
has been compelled TO install a
lighting system.
Miss Ruby Doyal and Mr.. R. X
Goodwin spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy H. Helton at Tate.
Those attending the Shriners'
meeting at Greeneville Friday
were: DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith
er, Mesdames Arthur Shirley and
H. H. Waller, Misses Ruby Doy-
al and Daisy Moody, and T. NJ,
and r. K. Goodwin.
Gov. ]. E. Williams and
Double Copper" Bob Allen o
Tate Springs were pleasant cal
lers al the News Office Monday.
Miss Carrie Cunningham of
Morristown was visiting here
Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Gooch Of Jefferson
City was here last week, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lnntsford.
The county equalization board
met here Monday but on account
of the illuess of it's members, Es-
quire j. N. Petre, adgurned to
meet June 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F, Waller
of Morristown spent Sunday with
relatives here.
major" Sam Foust of Blaine
vile WAS in town on business
Monday.
Misses Myrtle Lowe and Alice
Bryan, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Nance were in Morlistown Friday
Mesdames ]. g. and H. H.
Waller spent Monday in Knoxville
JamesL. Pemberton Of Valdos
ia. Georgia, visiting his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pemberton
Saturday.
Mrs. Addie E. Peck and dough
ter, Miss Jamie, were visiting rel
atives Sunday.
GBumaaMm
Misses Gladys Talley and Mel
Manley spent Friday in Knoxville
Senter Grove, of Morrostowr
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Grove.
Prof. C. H. Cabbage of Liberty
Hill was here on business Thus
day.
Prof. Cabbage has recently re.
turned from France where had
been in army service for several
months.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05
YOU ARE


to open a checing accent with
us which affords you a business
like method of paying your bills
by check.
Also to take out a Certificate of
Deposit Or open a Savings Accou
mt which brings you retnrns ou
idle money, and assist you.in saw
ing. All our modern facilities are
at your command.
| PEOPLES BANK
Rutledge, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05

Miss Ruby Doyal and Mr.. R. X
Goodwin spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy H. Helton at Tate,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-05

Those attending the Shriners'
meeting at Greeneville Friday
were: DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith
er, Mesdames Arthur Shirley and
H. H. Waller, Misses Ruby Doy-
al and Daisy Moody, and T. NJ,
and r. K. Goodwin.
The sun., 1919-01-26
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour
Stomach Revived and Made to
Enjoy Food With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Most of us eat three times a day
and often forget that each meal should
be disposed OF in the stomach to make
room FOR the next The failure OF the
or dyspepsia, with its sour risings, gas,
rumblngs. pain, depression and the
feeling of STIFFNESS when breathing is
difficult.
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one. because you can get
1t at any drug store in the United States
or Canada. is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
at so cents box. Instead of deriving
diet simply keep on as you have and
at these tablets straighten out your
stomach, digest the food aud keep you
In the fght.-Adp.
The sun., 1919-01-26
ARMY
(Day RePort)

NEW YORK AND VICINITY.
HAYsMAS,, William C. corp. ~ VERIFIED
kuNTZ. Frank, 6 Irving ave, Brookiyn wv
stHuTZlNGER. Joseph X, sos Warwick 81.
SHELDON. Louis. 1891 Sd ave. CwO.
slDcCM Harold l.. f0i Grand ST., Brooklyn
ALABAMA.
MILLER, Jake woodvilIe Cw).
ARKANSAS.
WITT. Walter c.. corp. London (w).
CALIFORNIA.
L1NDLEY. Percy T.. corp. San Francisco
(W).
GEORGIA.
MCFARLAND, James a. Lieut.. Dalton
KNOLEs. George A, Sparks (w)
The sun., 1919-01-26
Casualties Corrections.

The following cabed corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular cas-
ualty lists at the request OF the several
press associations:
WOI NDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
lieutenant.
OSTHATS. Robert A scranton. rs
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
MORAN, Thomas D. Bassett. Va.
private.
HERMAN. Abe. 1874 south Second st.,
brooklyn, y. \.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
PREVIOUSLY KEPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Privates.
ANDRCS. Lester, Spanish Fork. Utah.
HOFFMAN, Everett ", S3S Monroe st.,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
MILLER. Samuel W, vihorg, 8. II
PRISONER. PRE\IOl SLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
HORN, Edward NJ, Hanston, Kan.
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
CARLSON Gustsf f., Middletovn. Conn
The sun., 1919-01-26
ARRIYA1.s-sATuRpAY. IAN. =.

AHRIN A1IS-cAI DhbAt- Gan a
s.. Caronia. Brest. Jan. II.
S. Maui, Bordeaux, Jan. II.
IS Rochambeau. Bordeaux, Jan. D.
Ss Atenas. Bordeaux. Jan. 6.
SIS Western Front Bordeaux, Jan. 4
SIS Calulu Liverpool, Jan. g.
S. Mafengo, Bordeaux, Jan. I.
IS Kishinev, Marseilles, Jan. T.
SIS Battinin Accame. Genoa, Dec. 4.
SIS Rancauua. Havana. Dec. -.
IS Escalons. Tuxpan. Jan. 10.
SIS tlothildo Cuneo, Port Antonio. Jan. a
S. Warouta. Matanzss. Jan 81.
SIS jamestown, Norfolk.
Ss Alamo Galveston. Ian. II.
ss Erode, Norfolk. Jan. "a.
SIS city of Columbo. Hampton Rosda
Jan. 81.
: :. Lake Ida. Norfolk. Jan. n.
So Beatrice, Philadelphia. Jan "a.
So Mirach Philadelphia, Jan. q.
Bark Bourbaki, Grand Bassanl, Nov.
Motor schooner Dawnlite, Santos, Nov. n
Schooner Edward smith. Norfolk
Schooner James VI. W. Hall, Baltimore
Schooner Jesse L. Lynch, Norfolk.
The sun., 1919-01-26
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

SIS Bergensford at Bergen.
Sc Oceano at Genoa.
SIS Elisabeth. at Rotterdam.
S. United States. at Copenhagen.
S. Eastern Sea. AZ Ia Rochelle
So Maiden. al 81. Nazaire.
SIS Nulcano. at Genoa.
Sc Byron, AZ Barbados
SIS ShonEa, at Sierra Leone.
SIS Apache. at Charleston.
So Iomanche. at Jacksonville.
81 Josiah Macy. at Port Eads
IS Sarnolite. at Port Eads.
So Goodspeed, At Norfolk
SIS Karmo at Norfolk.
SIS Karin Maru. at Norfolk