davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-23
ID. ID. DALTON, Il. AL VS.
HAMILTON DALTON, ct Al
IN THE COUNTY COURT AT RUT
LEDGE. TENNESSEE.


LEDGE, TENNESSEE.
In this cause ip appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that thu
defendants Biddie Clement, jimmy
White, ZELDA Rankin, Ethel Rankin,
Henry Davidson, Greed Perry, John
Bray, Sam Dalton, Hord Cofey, 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 ID
therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in
the Granger County News, news
paper published at Rutledge, Tonnes
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 Tia
First Monday in February 1919 and
answer or make defense to Complain
ants bill, or the same will be takeI
as confessed as to them and the cause
set for hearing exparte.
This January 9th, 1919.
j. M. GROVE, County Court Clerk
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-23

Bolshevism is bound to run its
course in this country just as in other,
for the masses of the people invar-
iably lean to the side of lawlessness.
We are all savages still and it takes
only very little inducement to make
us revert to the brute type. For ex-
ample the fremen of Cleveland went
an a strike and left the city without
fire protection, because they wanted
to enforce the eight-hour day. Now,
there is no doubt that if any indiv-
idual fireman is dissatisfied with his
pay, hours or working conditions, he
has a perfect right to quit and make
room for some one who would Ike
his easy. job. But when a force of
firemen or other public employees
conspire and desert their sworn duty
in order to intimidate the public and
secure for themselves benefits which
they could not otherwise get, then
this is anarchy. Those citizens who
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-23

During the year 1918, the United
States Department of Labor secured
employment for more than three mill
lion men and women. This depart
ment is now finding jobs for war
workers and returning soldiers at the
rate of one hundred thousand the
week. But there were nearly four
million men in the army and navy
who, when. demobilized, must have
work. To secure positions for this
vast army of men, and those who
were employed m the various NUM-
ton factories, is no small task, and
it is up to the people -- all the peo-
pie - to assist these men, and to
cooperate with the Department OF
Labor in an effort to get a job for
each and every one.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-23

uphold such things are upholding boil
shevism, pure and simple, and they
must take their share of the blame
when the fruits of this suicidal poll
cy are reaped. Pathfinder.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-23

1t is not too early to plan for the
fair, if Granger county is to hold
one this fall. Whether there should be
one held is not the question - every
one knows that it should be done
A meeting of farmers and business
men of the various sections of the
county should be held and an organ
ization should be perfected at once
There is no need of delay. Let. the
fair be held and let it be permanent
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-23

Not having received orders to quit,
mechanics in German shipyards con-
tinue to build submarines. The boats
will of course be turned over to the
allies.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-23

The 1919 spring style drive shows
signs of "going over the top"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

ARE SWAMPEDSW1TH ORDERS.
 THE M'GEB WELL COMING IN HAS AWAKENED THE WORLD.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

by fashionably dressed woman in a touring car. She rode with the wo- man, drank with her, listened to her stories of gay living and from that mo ment her feet have never left the dark ways of violence, bloodshed and crime.
 She says that she was drugged and taken to dive on the east side Of New York, where she met Peter Ca vaccano She became his slave. For six weeks he kept her hidden during the frantic search instituted by her relatives. Then he was overtaken and sentenced under the Mann act.
 Efforts to rescue the girl were in vain. She gave her guardians the slip and became the pal of Joe Mongo, mo- torious as a gunma1.
 When assassination was planned, Thelma loitered near the appointed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Guns Flashed Again

car, Merritto leaped in with them.
 Thelma described to detectives the fight that took place between the two men in the swaying car as it sped down dark road.
 Merritto, dying with a bullet in his brain, was taken to foresaken spot on the Hudson county boulevard and pitched out of the ear. Privinze took Thelma to New oYrk, then to Easton, Pa, knowing that Merritto's pals would be after them.
 It was decided that Thelma should report to the police and stand trial for carrying concealed weapons. This might throw pursuers off the trail She promised Privinze not to "squeal,"' but under rigorous questioning, broke down. Privinze was arrested and con firmed her story. Hs insists that he shot Merritto in self-defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

WE PREFER TO HAVE YOU WIRE YOUR ORDER THROUGH YOUR BROKER. but if there are none in your City. wire direct, and let your remittance follow.
 ySzg
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

scene, carrying the automatics with which the gunmen did their work. After a killing, the weapons would be passed to her again for concealment. In the guise of an unsophisticated girl, hardly past childhood, she was invaluable as an accomplice in get-a- ways.
 Joseph Merrito. Mongo's friend, met her and the two men were friends no longer
 One morning Mongo was found ly' ing in Washington Square, his pistol, unfired, clutched in his stiff fingers.
 Then she became Merritto's girl. She went home to see her mother and grandmother She was fashionably dressed, but had no money. After a few days, she disappeared, and her grandmother's savings, $90, went with her.
 Under Merritto's guidance, she was taken into the inner circle of profes- sional man-killers. In August she was arrested by detective who recogniz- ed her, and was held under the Sulli- van law for carrying concealed weapons.
 She was released on $500 bail, but did not appear wheE her case was
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
SCHOOL GIRL, |DOL IF THE UNDERWORLD,
 CAUSES TWO DEATHS IN HER WILD CAREER

the man who flirted with Thelma flirt- cd with death, wooed and won her. They went to New Jersey for their perilous honeymoon, but Merritto trailed them there.
 For several days they were prison CTS in the roadhouse, then Privinzine determined on bold dash back to their haunts in New York. He order ed fast car. driven by a trusted friend. But as they leaped into the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Some Fun
To Be Had at Mrs. Sales Academy
 Next Friday Night

NCNA i'Ncy iN'SHN
 Are you getting ready for the big masquerade ball to be given Hal loween evening at Mrs. Sales Academy? If you haven't thought much about it, you should get busy right now. There will be fun for everybody, the old as we'll as the young.
 One of the features of the ev- enings entertainment will be wedding of a well known young couple under mask, which is to take place prompetly at g o'clock, the young newly married couple will follow. There will be for tune teller to tell you if you will be the next lucky one to wed. This envening's entertainment will be one long to be remembered; so do not miss it; come and bring your friends.
 A real jazz orchestra will fur nish the music. The prizes that are to be given are now on display at GilMan's jewelry store. Price of tdmission: Gentlemen $1.OO, ladies to be admitted free. Dancing will start promptly at eight thirty.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
(N. E. A. special to The Review

NEW YORK, Oct. 24,-Her beauty has brought two men to death. It has sent one man to Sing Sing. Her latest lover faces trial for murder because of her.
 And Thelma Bowie is just IS years old.
 Two years age, while living with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Bowie of Trenton, N. J., Thelma was accosted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Football Results

At New York: Columbia g; Am At Princeton: Colgate q; Princeton o.
 At Syracuse: Washington and Jefferson 6; Syracuse 0.
 At New York; Dartmouth g; Cornell 0.
 At Cambridge: Harvard AT; Virginia o.
 At Providence: Brown 20; Nor wich 0.
 At New Haven: Yale S7; Tufts 0.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 23; Lafayette 0.
 At Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh 16; Georgia Tech 6. At Urbana, Ill.,: Illinois 10; Wisconsin IA.
 At Middletown, Conn.,: West Ryan AT; Union O..
 At Hoboken, N. J.: Stevens 31; Rhode Island College 2.
 At Lewistown: Maine 26; Bates IT.
 At Allentown: Muhlenberg 1S; Catholic University 0.
 At State College. Pa: Penn State AS; Ursinus o.
 At Annapolis: Navy 21; Buck nell 6. At Ann Arbor: Ohio State 13; Michigan 8.
 At East Lansing: Michigan Az gies 27; DePauw O..
 At Minneapolis: Iowa g; Minne- sota 6.
 At Chicago: Chicago fl; North western o.
 At Columbia, Mo: Missouri &; Drake O.
 At Omaha: Creighton 0; Mar quette o.
 At, Omaha: Oklahoma Uniyer' sity 2; Nebraska '.
 At Salt Lake: University oi Utah 20; University of Idaho 0. \ At Logan, Utah: Utah Aggies ? At College Park, Md: Virginia 19; Montana State o. negie 0.
 At Pittsburgh: Lehigh 16; Car Poly 6; Maryland State O.
 At Williamstown, Mass: Will jams 13; Hamilton O.
 At St. Louis: Rolla School oi Mines O; St. Louis University 2l At Cincinnati: Denison 9; Uni versity of Cincinnati 2.
 At St. Louis: Washington Uni versity 13; GGrinnell o.
 At Westminster, Md: West Maryland 0; Mount St. Mary o. At Boulder: University of Colo rado IA; Colorado College IA.
 At Laramie: University of Wy oming S5; University of Denver 6 At Berkeley: Washington State IA; University of California o.
 At Corvallis: Stanford IA; Ore gon Aggies 6. . At Detroit: University of De troit 16; Georgetown 1S.
 At Wheeling: University oi West Virginia 60; Bethany o.
 At Shreveport: University O Louisian 20; University of Arkan sas O.
 At Clarksburg: Wesleyan 6S Lebanon Valley o.
 At Chester. Pa: Pennsylvania Military College 14; St. Johns IA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

At Notre Dame: Notre Dame 53; Western State Normal 0. At Indianapolis: Rose Poly 21; Butler '.
 At Swarthmore: Swarthmore 20; Johns Hopkins Q.
 At Vermillion: Morningside g.; South Dakota University 15: At Seattle: University of Wash ington 12O; Whitman College o. At Grand Forks, N. D.: Fargo
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

IF YOU WIN-every dollar in vested will pay you back hun dreds to one-it's a WILD CAT'' we know, but every geologist in the United States has placed his 0. K. on the Tularosa Basin, where we are the first to drill on our 10000 acre tract 61z miles west of Valmont, N. M. Over 40 more concerns are drilling or preparing to drill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Wire Your
 Orders for "VALMONT"

Do not delay one more hour it may mean the missing of the greatest opportunity that you have ever had in your life-We are swamped with orders and we expect to announce to the world that we are completely sold out any day
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

MAKES VALMONT TULAROSA BASIN OIL COMPANY THE BEST BUY ON EARTH.
 We have been telling you this for. This glad news proves the fact absolutely that there is oil in New Mexico.
 Sixty days from today We expect to wire the world a similar tele- gram as. above, only that VAL MOUNT is showing oil and then what? Your stock will be worth hundreds for one. Let us ask you, Is this worth a chance? Of course it is. And We will bet that you cannot bu va single dollars worth of stock in the McGee Co. for $25 for every single dollar invested with them, and We will also bet that your stock in "Valmount" will be worth $1O0 or better for every dollar you invest in our com pony BETTER ACT NOW TODAY
 ONE MAN IN FL PASO BUYS $1o,ooo WORTH OF THT ssTocK. WE MUST HAVE A REAL PROP osITIoN AND A REAL CHANGE.
 This stock is selling for $1 par tIn 60 days from today perhaps hundred dollars.
 DON'T INVEST YOUR MONEY A THOUSAND MILES FROM HOME WHEN YOU HAcE RICH Es AT YOUR VERY DOOR.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
n9I flI

YOU SIMPLY CANNOT AF- FORD TO MISS THIS-BUY ALL YOU CAN-it may mean your in dependence for the rest of your ife-it meant independence for hundreds of Burk Waggoner- Fowler - Trapshooter STOCK HOLDERS-All of those were the rankest of WILD CATS"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

THE EYES OF THE SOUTH WEST ARE UPON US, anxiously awaiting the news of a big we'll one geologist tells us to prepare for this with as big tankage as possible and we are doing so.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

THE TUCUMCARI WELL THAT you have been reading about, is expected to be big one-We know of man here who will place $500.O0 in any bank in Fl Paso and prove that the McGee we'll has an oil showing right now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
AMERICAN MINISTER SAYS
ALL Is QUIET AT TlENTSIN
Gives No Further Detail of Reported
American Japnncsc Cinshcs
Ht That Place,
IBy Associated prcss.I

! by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Marcn 17.-Ministcr
Reinssh. at peking. advised the State
DEPARTMENT today that all was quiet
at Ticntsin. whcrc there was trouble
last week between American soldiers
and japanese, and that he was send
i Ing fpii report of the incident by
TO report all important facts By cable
Immediately.
The minister made no mention of the
nature of the difficulty either In to-
days dispatch OF. in his message Satur-
day. reporting that he had sent First
Secretary Spencer from Picking to in
Associated Press dispatches from
Peking have described a raid by
Americans on the Japanese consulate,
in which the consul was seriously
wounded. the seizure of two Americans
in the French concession by Japanese
military guards and an attack by Jap
anese upon Americans at moving
picture theater in the French conces-
sion.
The fact that Minister Rcinsch
thought 1T Unnecessary to send his re-
port by cable is regarded here as in
dicatinE that he did not attach great
Importance to the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
WOULD ORGANIZE COTTON
CONCERN TO AID GROWERS
Federal Reserve Board cove rnor
Fnyors Great CO-0pcrntivc Cor
porntion for Export Trade.
lBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Orsan-
ization of cooperative cotton eX-
port corporation with capitalization of
perhaps $o0,O0o00e, was advocated to-
day by Governor W. T. q. Harding, Of
the Federal Reserve Board, in lettc.
10 a Southern newspaper editor.
This corporations, organized under
the Webb act. solely FOR foreign trade
transactions. could be financed 20 some
extent by the War Finance Corpora
lion under the recent act auth orizing
$1,000. 100000 to exporters, Governor
Harding suggested
In payment for the stock. Southern
cotton producers and business men
participating in the corporation might
use Liberty bonds, thus eliminating the
necessity of tying up large quantities
of cash.
Mr.. Harding suggested a congress of
cotton producers and other business
men be held at once TO discuss the
project. He explained that by using
Liberty bonds these would be held BY
the corporation as permanent invest
mentS and would not be placed on the
market. This would remove any OBJ
lection by govcrnm cnt agencies to eX-
change the corporations stock for LIB
cr;y bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
RUSH CARS OF CLOTHING
Supplies sent by Red Cross Into West.
crn siberia Are Intended for
Refugees.
NLADIvoSToE March

NLADIVosTok. March l7.-rwcnty-
iiNc freight cars carrying $4,000
worth of clothing TO meet the most
pressing needs Of the Russian civilian
popuia IN Western Siberia has been
sent from Nladivostok under the ioint
direction OF the American Red Cross
Corps. we
These supplies arc intended for
refugees in districts where the Red
cross is operating distributing
agencies; but there is included a spc.
cIai lot OF clothing and clothing ma
ieriais tor Russian employees OF the
Trans Siberian Railway. These men
nave stuck to their posts under most
uishcartcninr circumstances and ihciI.
devotion has elected "a special recon
y! lnendat ton for assistance from John
J.. stevens. head OF the hallway Service
Corps ~
The train carried seven cars o,
underwear, four of blankets. five Of
ciothing material, one car OF sweaters,
sioNca ana socks, one car of childrcn's
'iothlng, ~ car OF flannclcttc one or
lniscc ilaneous articles and several O.
visions. "'N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
PUBLIC MAY NOT ABSORB
VICTORY LOAN READILY
Short-Term Notes Not rs Popular, Re-
serve Donrd Thinks, ms
Bond issues.

WASHINGTON. March IL Doubt
that the Victory Liberty loan, consist
ing Of short-,crm notes, will meet as
wide distribution as past issues OF
the Federal Reserve Board in its March
bulletin. issued today.
The discussion was written before
the Victory loan act was passed by
announced definitely that tho forth
coming loan would consist of notes.
"Short-term securities arc not, on the
whole, as we'll adapted for investment
by private individuals as longer-term
issues said the reserve boards bull
letin. while financial custom has
usually dictated the absorption of
short-term issues by investment in
stitutions. Practically. therefore. the
alternative plan (providcd in the bond
of a greater volume of the new issues
definitely in the hands of the banks
and of investment institutions through
out the country, and less in the hands
of private individuals.
This is equivalent 10 saying that
il may probably be more difficult TO
obtain Il wide distribution OF the nth
loan if it DC offered In the form of
short term notes than II it be sold as
lonGcr-tcrm bonds The alternative
plan would also tend to make tho
whole operation moro transitory and
temporary in it's working than would
the original plan of a bond issue. 1t
would necessarily imply that the early
forward to and that an extensive re-
funding operation must take place
when such maturity arrives.
'On the whole, the note plan would.
therefore. operate to increase the in
fationary tendency already noticeable
in the present banking situation. and
would add. relatively speaking to the
burdens carried by the banks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
NEW NAVAL ASSIGNMENTS
Rc1r-A dmiraI Fletcher Becomes Com
mnndnnf OF Naval station
Mt Honolulu.
IEv As,ociated Mess !

WASHlNGTON. March l1.--Nava!
orders. published today. made the fol-
lowing assignments:
Rear-Adrniral William B. Fletcher
to command the Fourteenth Naval Dis
.trict and to duty as commandant OF
the naval station at Honolulu
Rear Admiral Dewitt Cohman re-
tired, detached from duty as comman-
dant OF the Fifth Naval District to
give his whole attention to the board
OF awards OF the Navy Department.
Captain Richard H. Jackson. who has
been on duty with tho United States
naval forces in Bermuda. to command
the Azores detachment OF the United
States Meet
Captain Frederich A Trant was de-
tached as commandan, OF IN, XIV US,
naVal station and ordered 10 Ciulfpor.
Miss. to assume command OF the naval
reservation there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
LARGER STOCKS ON HAND
AND DEMAND LESSENED
Federal Rerervc Board Makes Public
Qucsfonnnires Showing General
Business Condition.
lRy Asaociated Press. !

WASHINGTOS. March 1.-THE Fed
Grail Reserve Board made public to-
cral reserve agents throughout the
country in answer to auestionnairc
recently sent out TO ascertain the OK
tent of business and industrial read
Justment.
The reports showed in general large
stocks on hand by manufacturers and
dealers: and lessencd demand with
4 typical example OF the reports
from industrial districts was afforded
by the tahulation OF replies 10 Tues-
lions from business concerns in tho
Philadelphia Federal Reserve District.
These questions, and classified replies,
follows:
Arc the quantities OF material. sup
plies and goods as shown by your last
inventory larger than usual? Yes. ia;
no. 1o3.
Are they principally. for war or
civilian eusnesses% War work, 20;
lower recently from the high prices
prevailing during the war: Yes. l4S;
is labor more abundant: Yes 995;
is labor less restless? res. i47; no. 81
is there less employment? Yes. lss
is labor more efficient? Yes. 90; no
Has, there been any. lowering o.
wages? Yes. II: no, o2S.
Are you paying less for raw ma,
+terials? Yes, 1871; no. So
Is the supply adequate? Yes. o..
no. Is.
DO you anticipate making any OK
tension or repairs TO your plants j,
the near future which will nccessitat,
the purchase OF building material!
or equipment" Yes. ~: no 2O3
lLaYc you satisfactory amount o
orGyrs on hand? Yes. 81, no $50
Most concerns reported the OUTLOOK
I uncertain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
BAR ASSOCIATION MOVES TO
INVESTIGATE LAWS STATUS
Military Procedure Relating 10 Courts,
Martial Will lie subject
of Probe.
! BY Associated Press. !

NEW YoRK, March l7.-Secretarv
Baker has been advised OF the appoint
ment OF committee Of five members
Of the American Bar Association TO
investigate the status of the present
military law relating to courts-mar
tial" This was announced by the as.
ISOLATION here today.
The committee was appointed nv
George T. Page. president Of the asso-
ciation,, in accordance with resolutions
adopted by its executive COMMITTEES TO
which 1t will report the results Of its
investigation, together with recon-
menda tons
1t is headed h. 5. s. Gregory. of
Chicago: The other members are Judge
W. i. Bynum, OF Greensboro, y. G.:
Judge Andrew Jackson Bruce, of Bis,
marck, \. D.; Colonel John Hinkley, OF
York w"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
PRINCESS PAT REGIMENT
LANDS AT HALIFAX PORT
But Thirty.Two OF Original Members
Now in Famous Cana.
dian Unit.
FOUGHT IN FIFTEEN BATTLES
Many OF Its Commanders Slain, and
Force Nearly Wiped Out Twice.
Virginia CasuaIs Arrive at New
York on Steamship Patria.
IRy Associated rress.

HALlFAN. y. s., March 1.-THE
famous princess Patricia" Canada S
first troops to tight OH French soil,
returned home today from England.
While nominally it was the Princess
Pats regiment which returned, only
thirty-two of the arrivals were among
the original unit which went overseas
in 1919. The other homecomers arc
requirements that were necessary to
keep the regiment up to normal
strength. the rierce fighting in fifteen
of the notable engagements of the war
playing havoc with This Canadian unit.
fprcs. Polyson wood, Nimy ridge.
Lens. Cambrai and ten other places
where the British forces fought
valiant!y knew the presence of the
PrincesS Pats, and during it's services
the regiment had nine commanding of
hcers. who saw their unit twice nearly
wiped out. The commanders were
killed Eight won tho Distinguished
Service Order.
Licutenant-C Hamilton Gault,
who betrayed half the expenses when
the regiment was ordered out. returned
today with the men, coming home with
only one leg: Lieutenant-Co
y Manson, who for a time commanded
them in the field. also returned today.
with his sight affected by gas.
Sergeant +. j. Simpson, Alberta
credited with being the first Canadian
combatant to land in England. also
returned. He enlisted in the Pats"
IN August. 1914. and was wounded
three times.