davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
GLASS STATEMENT

Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass today issued the following
statement:
at has been called to my attention
that large numbers of charitable or
CARNATIONS have from time to time
solicited contributions from the peo-
pie of the country and in their appeal
have stated that Liberty bonds and
war savings stamps would be received
in lieu of cash.
"These charitable people seem to
overlook the fact that as long as the
United States Government is under
the necessity of selling additional
amounts of its bonds, the taking o.
bonds of previous issues by such
charitable organizations and the con-
sequent resale of such bonds in the
open market has tendency to de-
press the price ond make it more
difficult for the Government to obtain
the money it needs upon reasonable
terms. therefore request that char
liable organizations refrain from
making any suggestion to the public
that they will accept Liberty Bonds
Or War Savings Stamps unless
endowment funds to be held for per-
manent investment"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
COL. ROOSEVELT DEAD.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt died at
his home, Oyster Bay, New York, at
a o'clock Monday morning, January
6. Mr.. Roosevelt had been in declin-
ing health for several months but
his condition was not considered SER
ious. He suffered an attack of inflam-
atory rheumatism on New Years
day and had been confined to his
room since that time. The immediate
cause of his death, however, was a
blood clot from a ruptured vein which
lodged in one of his lungs, causing
instant death.
Col. Roosevelt was one of the fore
most men Of his day. He served Sc
years as president Of the United
States and was known throughout
the entire world as statesman, SOL
der, author. He was just past sixty
years of age.
The funeral was conducted We'd
nesday at .Christ's Episcopal church
, at Oyster Bay, and the remains were
inferred in Young's cemetery nearby
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of the authority vested
in me by trust deed executed by S. r.
McGhee and wife, on June s, 1917,
recorded in Record Book u, page 189
Of the Registers office of Granger
County, Tennessee, l will, on January
%, 1919, at twelve o'clock, noon, in
front Of the Court House door in
Rutledge, sell the following described
property, namely:
Situated in the Third Civil Dis
trict of Granger County, Tennessee,
BEGINNING on a chestnut, formerly
Yates corner; thence S. So w. %
poles to black oak sapling, Coram's
corner; thence s. AZ E. 60 poles to a
black oak, Coram's corner; thence S.
W. with Coram's line to a post oak
in Coram's line; thence S. 80 poles
to a red oak in Coram's line; thence
E. 81 poles to a pest oak, Roach's
corner; thence N. % 1-2 poles to a
water oak, Yates corner; thence E.
with Yates line to a stake; thence
w. with Mitchell's line to double
chestnut, Mitchell's corner; thence
N. with Mitchell's line to a stone at
the foot of hill, William Mitchell's
corner, formerly Pascal's line, now
Mitchell, w. to a stone at the root
of cedar; thence 8. with Yates and
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
NEWSPAPER TELLS THE TRUTH.

Miss Sarah, the 43-year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Monta-
que sustained a broken rib at the
tango dance last Saturday night.
After spending two weeks with his
daughter at Cedar Gulch, Deacon Eli
as Forgity returned home dead drunk
Sunday afternoon. He was carried
from the depot in Eli Van Routuer's
wheelbarrow.
We take pleasure in announcing
the death of old Jake Mathews at h
home on fourth avenue early Sunday
morning. The funeral was conducted
Monday by Rev. Elijah Leftwich at
the Baptist church of which the de-
ceased was delinquent member. Mr..
Mathews was 68 years old and leaves
wife and IL children. He was lazy
and dishonest and no one regrets his
passing.
Miss Sophia Moore returned last
week from Maine where she has
spent two years in college. She now
spells her name "Sophye" and seems
to have less sense than when she
left. Stopping 80 minutes in moo
Yawk" and changing "kahs" in NAV
fawk" evidently made a damphool of
her.
John HARLOW is confined to his
room on account of sickness. He
claims to have an attack of flu but
it is lie, he hasen't. He's been drunk
for four days on moonshine whiskey.
At the regular meeting of the town
council Monday night Josh Murkmor-
ton was reelected to the office of
recorder for the coming two years.
The action ofthe council was wrong.
Murkmorton is wholly incompetent
and was decidedly prof. German during
the world war. He is a tightwad,
never attends church or reads news
paper.
George Emberger, our inefficient
chief of police made business trip
to Williamsburg Monday. He went
after the thief who robbed Bill Dukes
store last week, but the rogue gave
George five dollars and he turned
him loose.
Lemmy Gimason, son Of old red
nosed Obedia, and Miss Amanda
Wortburger were married at the
home of the brides mother Wednes-
day evening, Rev. Lockner officiating
The bride is homely woman of a.
bout 38 years, bow-legged and a very
poor house-keeper. She has no re-
finement and but darned little sense
The groom who is about 20 years Of
age is well known saloon bum anc
hasn't worked day in ten years. He
owes all the merchants and liquor HOT
ses IN town but will never pay a cent
This was a good match - neither
party will be hurt.
| Send in your dollar for year.
subscription to the Herald - it !
newsy and breezy, and is the onll
paper in the state of Wyoming tina
always tells the TRUTH. - Dades
vile Heral,l.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE

The Tennessee general assembly
convened at Nashville Monday at
noon with practically every member
present.
Seth M. Walker Of Lebanon y
chosen speaker of the house and Sen
ator A. L. Todd of Murfreesboro was
named speaker Of the senate.
officers are democrats. John D. Green
of HAYWOOD county and w. M. Car
ter of Lewisbhrg were elected clerk
of the house and senate respectively
Governor-elect Albert H. Roberts
will be inaugurated on January Is.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
d. d. DALTON, Et AL VS.
HAMILTON DALTON, Et AL
IN THE COUNTY COURT AT RUT
LEDGE, TENNESSEE.


In this cause ip appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that the
defendants Biddie Clement, jimmy
White, ZELDA Rankin, Ethel Rankin,
Henry Davidson, Greed Perry, John
Bray, Sam Dalton, Hord Coffey, Ar
thur Miller, Luther Miller, Lena Mil
Ter, Charlie Mallicoat, Walter Head
rick, and May Headrick are all non
residents of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them, it is
therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in
the Granger County News, news
paper published at Rutledge, Tennes-
see, notifying said nonresident de-
PENDANTS to appear before the Wor-
shipful T. C. Clark, Chairman of the
County Court of Granger County,
Tennessee, at the Court House in
Rutledge, Tennessee, on or before the
First Monday in February 1919 and
answer or make defense to Complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken
as confessed as to them and the cause
set for hearing exparte.
This January 9Th, 1919.
]. M. GROVE, County Court Clerk.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09

In this cause, it appearing from
the bill whic' is sworn to, that Fan
ME Louise Satterfeld, one Of the de-
PENDANTS. is a nonresident of the
State, she is, therefore hereby re-
quired to appear, on or before the
first Monday in February, next, be-
fore the Clerk and Master of said
Court, at his Office in Rutledge, Ten
nessee, and make defense to the bill
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09

filed against her in sal court, by John
R. King, or otherwise the bill will
be taken as confessed, as to her.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Granger County
News.
This 31st day Of December, 1918.
w. T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master.
1t - 1-2-9-16-23.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09

Roach's line to the BEGINNING,
containing IS acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash; at pub
lie auction; to the highest bidder;
in bar of the equity of redemption.
The makers Of the said trust deed
have failed to perform the covenants
thereof and the holder of the indeb-
tedness secured by the said trust
deed has elected to declare the entire
indebtedness due.
This December 27, 1918.
NJ. D. ARNOLD, Jr., Trustee.
4t - 1-2-9-16-23.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
REGULATIONS REMOVED

To County Food Administrators:
Effective at once the regulations
requiring the Gambling of eggs in Ten
nessee are removed.
Please give due notice Of the re-
moval of these regulations.
Faithfully yours,
H. A. MORGAN
Federal Food Administrator.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
MRS. LIBBY A. INMAN.

Mrs. Libby A. Inman, aged 38
years, died at her home near Red
House on January 2. The funeral was
conducted Saturday by Rev. L. M.
Ellis and the body was buried in the
Red House cemetery.
The deceased was woman of no
BILE character, and was a consistent
member of Cedar Grove Methodist
church. She is survived by her hus-
band, S. S. Inman.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
NOTICE

On account of a "busted" iner-tube
in our gasoline engine, we are again
late. This world is nothing but trOu-
BILE, so kindly forgive us again. We
are at all times endeavoring to give
you our best.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09

Albert Campbell who has been at
tending school at Mooresburg re-
turned home Monday. The school at
that place having closed on account
of the flu.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
NO. 1853.

NO. 1853.
John II. King VS. Comfort Knox I'm
derwOOd, Et al.
In the Chancery Court at Rutledge
Tennessee.
TO FANNIE LOUISE SATTER-
FIELD.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09
LOCALS and PERSONALS

Harry Smith of Knoxville was Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Smith, Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09

Judge John B. Holloway of Morris
town was here on business Tuesday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09

At the home of her sister, Miss
Mollie Morgan, Mrs. R. ]. Carter was
hostess for the Sewing club on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Hal P. Read of
Three Springs was an invited guest.
Sandwiches and hot chocolate were
served.
After spending the holidays with
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R.
Hines have returned to their home in
west Rutledge.
H. H. Waller, travelling salesman
for Gillespie-Shields & Co., left Tues
day morning for Virginia.
Complimentary to Halmer Nance of
Carson-Newman college, Mr.. and Mrs
JoLn R. Jarnagin entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Nance, Mrs. Joe H. Lowe
and Halmer Nance at dinner at Tate
Springs hotel Sunday.
1t is reported that T. G. Clark,
chairman of the county court, is con-
fined to his home on account of an
attack Of influenza.
George Lyons of Joppa was pleas
ant caller at the News office Tuesday.
The Misses Manley entertained
with an oyster supper at the Smith
fos1' fgew Years eve in behalf Of the
Blind Relief War fund, the guests
numbering about fifty. The Christmas
colors, red and green, were carried
out in the parlor and reception room
while the hall was decorated with
the national colors. The dining hall
never looked prettier, the color
scheme being pink and white. Mu,
sic was rendered during the supper
Later many parlor games were en-
joyed by the young folks. From the
sale of oysters, the sum of $22.5(
Twas collected for the fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johu R. Jarnagin o.
Tate Springs were at the Smith no
tel Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09

After spending the holidays with
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R.
Hines have returned to their home in
west Rutledge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-09

H. H. Waller, travelling salesman
for Gillespie-Shields & Co., left Tues
day morning for Virginia.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

derson county man, but he does not
live in the town limits. Further than
that description, will call no names
at this time. He has always been a
good friend of mine, but I wish to
serve notice now on him and any
others who have no more regard for
the safety of the children and other
peoples children, that a repetition of
such a speed will most certainly be
followed by the issuance of warrant
and his appearance in court.
While 1 am on the subject, 1 will
confess that 1, as we'll as almost all
drivers of cars, sometimes, in fact
often, exceed the speed limit, but there
is a limit byond which it will not 6o
to go.
1 realize it is a great temptation to
the motorist to make our paved ave-
nues speedways, but 1, for one, wish
TO serve notice that the limit has been
reached by several, and I shall from
now henceforth, take what steps can
to stop the practice.
Very truly yours,
A. C. TEBEAU.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
DEATH OF SAMUEL JOHNSTON

In the death of Samuel Johnston, al
Patton Memorial hospital last Wed
nesday night, Hendersonville Iooses
one of it's oldest merchants and one
of it's most highly esteemed citizens.
Death was caused by appendicitis.
Funeral services were held here on
Friday. He is survived by Mrs.
Johnston, who before her marriage
was Miss Mary Cannon of Charleston,
and one daughter, Mrs. R. H. Station
Mr.. Johnston was born in Scotland
and came to this country when but q
lad. For many years he was in bust
ness in Charleston, where he was
successful. That success was match
ed here where his name stood for all
that is best in business and private
life. He was a citizen in every sense
of the word, charitable, and best es-
teemed by those who best knew him.
He was a member of the Roman Cath
Ollie church.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the Roman Catholic church here
by Father Marion and Monsignor Kie-
raus of Philadelphia. The interment
was in Oakdale cemetery. The num-
Der and the beauty of the floral offer
ings heaped so high upon the grave
testified to the esteem in which Mr..
Johnston was held.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
OBJECTS TO SPEEDING

Editor. The Hustler:
! I am going to ask you to give this
letter as much publicity as possible,
for the reason that by doing so, it may
be the means of saving me from doing
something which would be very dis
tasteful to me and also perhaps save
some others the. embarrassment of ap-
pearing in our Mayors Court to an
swer to the charge of very reckless
driving. -
Now to the point:, This afternoon,
as 1 was sitting on my front porch
reading the paper, I heard a. great
noise somewhere up Fifth avenue AND
by the time it took me to look up from
my paper, Cadillac appeared in from:
Of me, going at rate that I estimated
to be between fifty and sixty miles an
hour certainly not less than the for
mer speed, and possibly even more
than sixty. That was at the corner OF
Fifth and Buneombe, and as far as l
could keep up with, my eye, there was
no pereeptible slacksniug OF speed,
The car was being driven RX Z. Her
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

Germany mourns her @fetched
state alone. CiviltsatisA can have no
sympathy with q Country which
sought to rule the world at the point
of the bayeAet Repentance will not
suffice, There must be restitution as
hzplk -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

Get your HehdersOnville number Of
The Charlotte observer, Sunday May
18th at the PeeWs e News Stand.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Three Cheers for the Girls

n OSE OBRIEN, 512 West 136th Street, New
N York City, age fifteen, won the prize for
- solving Slick Story No. ! on The Motor
Mystery. We sending her the Wild Animal
Stamp Primer which is issued by the New York
Geological Park with its fifty illustrations in
color and stories of wild animals. together with
two Thrift Stamps and Chdrens Tribune
button as a reward.
Some girls have said that we are running too
many stories for boys, but this proves-what we
always thought-that the girls would be Just as
much interested in the mystery and scout stories
as the boys are. What do you think?
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

& 87Iz:!z7cl'{s3s;3| IS @7cl'{33;|
For every joke question and nnsnce,
that enough get column ave acU send
tho Chldren's Tribune Avard Button and ono thrift
stamp The questions and need be funny
they need only be Interesting and unusual Age limit
fifteen gears
He Learned Later
They had pghted their troth and were talking things
over They both decided to be quite unlike married
coupes-forbearing and long suffering patient with
each other.
"No," said the man, "1 shall not be like other hns
bands who get and bang things the coffee
cold" ~ ~
'If did," said the girl sweetly. "1 would
make it hot for you" ~
And the wondered what she meant
\ west haVen Conn., Louise Ceddes az years.,
Why are fowls the economical things farme,
keep? ~
Because for each grain they give a peck
or1gnt"aters l.. l. Vaeria Belts (11 years)
Teacher-What three words used mosD in this
F.. class? " '
Wilie-I know
Teacher-Right! Annie Granni. az years.
Tenafy, ~ J.
y Coaply-Poor Woolman has nine mills running now
but they're all losing money ~
Joaky-Wel, he should have known that nine mills
would make cent Victor k..,.
New York City,
t. Why need artist be short Of cash9
because II ne knows his business he always draw
money Ross
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

llUQlllS. $eHy
Getting Up Steam
Little Emily her first visit to her grandmother
in the country. The ways of the Emily
and she regarded the animal with horror
The family cat large black animal, settled herself
in front of the kitchen range and begun purr loudly
"Oh, gran'ma, gran'ma, cried the little girl, "come
here quick; the cats begun to boil"
Cecilia Coldfuss IA years..
Richmond Hill, L. l.
Miss Fisher we'll known a fisher,
Was fishing for fish fssure;
When cod with grin
Pulled the fshermaid in
Now they're fishing the fssure for Fisher.
Dorothy O'Brien (13 years.
Long Island City, L. l.
Mud Pie
First Scout-Ive lived vegetables only for two
weeks
Second Scout-That's nothing. I've sed earth
for number of years Ethel Maroon (. Il years).
South Orange, N. J.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
Deprived Of Rights.

"The- proposed subjection of this
population. to alien rule would be all
the more deplorable If Macedonia
with its population of over one mill
lion Bulgarians, is left under Serbian
and Greek domination and is deprived
of the right of self-determination
which it claims in accordance with
the principles proclaimed under your
initiative by the allied and associated
nearly one-haf of the race-would
thus be placed under alien and hos
tile rule.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
BILL FOR ARLINGTON
COMMISSION SUBMITTED
Supervision of Memorials and En-
tombment in Amphitheater Pur-
pose of Measure in House.

Appointment of commission headed
by the Secretary of Wax<to supervise
the erection of memorials and the en-
tombrnent of bodies in the Arlington
memorial amphitheater in Arlington
national cemetery is provided for in a
bill introduced by Representative
Gould of New York and referred to
the Committee on the library.
This commission would be required
to make an annual report to Congress.
with recommendations for memorials
ensuing year, but provides that no
bodies are to be. inferred in the
grounds about the memorial amphi-
theater within, $50 feet of this me-
mortal.
The; officer in charge of public build
ings and grounds in the District would
be executive and disbursing officer of
the commission. The bill provides that
no inscription, tablet, bust or other
memorial shall be erected nor shall
any body be entombed within the Ar
lington memorial amphitheater unless
specifically authorized in each case by
act of Congress. Applications for such
authority shall be submitted in all
cases through the commission.
No inscription, tablet, bust, or other
memorial shall be erected to commem-
crate any person who shall not have
rendered conspicuously distinguished
service in the United States Army.
Navy or Marine Corps. nor shall the
body of any such person be entombed
in the Arlington memorial amphithea-
ter; nor shall any such memorial be
erected or any body be entombed
therein within ten years after the date
of the death of the person so to be
commemorated, unless Specifically
otherwise provided by act of Congress
in Individual cases.
The character, design and location
of any such inscriptions, tablets
busts or other memorials when au-
thorized shall be subject to the ap-
proval of the Commission herein
created. which shall in each case OBJ
tain the advice of the Commission of
Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
MILITARY TRAINING TOPIC.
Senator J. w. Wadsworth to Pre-
side Tonight at Dinner.

Universal military training will be
the main topic of discussion at the
dinner to be given tonight at O'Clock.
at the New Willard Hotel. under the
auspices Of the Military Training
Camps Association of the United
States. Senator James w. Wadsworth
of New York. chairman Of the military
affairs committee of the Senate. will
preside. >
The guests Of honor will include
Senator George E. Chamberlain of
Oregon and Representative julius
Kahn of California. Among those who
will attend the dinner are Col. Henry
D. Lindsey of the American Legion,
Henry L. West, secretary Of the Ma
tional Security League of New York:
Charles B. Pike, chairman of the Mill
tary Training Camps Association of
Chicago; Maj. Gen. w. G. Haan, U. S.
A.; Maj. Gen. George Barnett. U. s. NJ.
IC., and Howard H. Gross, chairman OF
the Universal Military Training
League Plans have been prepared by
the association for a bill to be intro
duced in Congress for universal mill
tary training.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS.
Second Division on Way Home;
Lieut.. Gen. Liggett Praises Men.

The I'd Division, now on its way home
from France. will be permanently sta
toned at Camp Kearney, Calf. where
it will be sent on It's arrival The Sd
Division, next to return, will go to
Camp Pike. Ark, and the 1st Division.
which begins its homeward movement
from the Rhine August Is, will 90 to
Camp Taylor, KY.
The marine brigade Of the I'd Division
and all marine officers detailed to. head
quarters, including the commanding
officer, Maj. Gen. LIE Jeune, will pro-
ceed to Quantico. Va.
Lieut.. Gen. Liggett, who commanded
the Army of which the I'd Division was
a part, has issued an order praising its
battle achievements.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
UKRAIN|ANS.F OVER
CARPATH|ANS;; SEIZED


VIENNA, Wednesday, July 80 (by
the Associated Press).-The first
airplane to cross the Carpathians.
from Russia to Austria, reached
here today from Ukrainian head
quarters at Kamenetz, Podolia.
The machine carried twelve pas
sengets and made the 600-mi1e
on-stop fight in seven hours.
The airplane has been confiscated,
with money and diplomatic docu-
ments 1t contained by an English
ofhcer. who has notified the Uk-
rafnian government that he Is act
ing in the name of all the allies.
since the Ukrainian administration
has not been recognized. The Uk-
rainians are sending a protest to
Paris, stating that this was their
only means of communication, since,
the allies helped the Poles to oc-
cupy East Galicia.
The large colony of Ukrainian
refugee patriots here driven from
their homes by the Poles are much
disheartened by the incident, claim
ing that they are doing everything
possible to win the friendship of
the allies and also to fight the
bolsheviki.