davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-28

the sale of the stock and fixtures ex-
cept automobile tires, vulcanizers and
accessories. Mr.. Fuchs will take
possession Of the property Sept. 20.
In the meantime the O'Gara company
will conduct stock reducing sale.
i Roy Scott, who has been very
necessary adjunct to the store will
remain with Mr.. Fuchs. Of course
the sale of the hardware stock does
not mean that Mr.. O'Gara and his
family contemplate removing from
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-28
LANGDON, N. D., MAN BUYS
O'GARA HARDWARE STOCK
TAKES POSSESSION SEPT. 20

The O'Gara Hardware Company.
which took over the Rowe hardware
stock last fall and moved the same
from the Beidleman block TO the
Pendergast building on Third street,
last Saturday closed deal with
Michael Fuchs of Langdon, N. D., for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-28

Miss Anna Proell arrived home on
Monday from St. Paul and Mime
apolis, where she has been assisting
Mrs. Evans in buying fall stock OF
millinery articles for the Fashion
Shop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Marian Dohbs, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ..
Cleveland, will return to her home IN
Minneapolis Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29
LIVE STOCK SALE

On Saturday, June 7, at l o.
clock, Mr.. Richardson of the Di-
vision of Extension, Knoxville,
will be at Rutledge and hopes
that the men interested in better
live stock for the county will meet
him in the court house at that
time. If we are to be successful
as breeders of beef and dairy an
imals we should do as the hog
men and not try to promote too
many breeds. Some rules will
need to be adopted and an auto
mobile trip is to be planned, 60
ing thru some of the adjoining
counties. Be sure to remember
the day-Saturday, June 7, / P
M. in Court House.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29
MAY SPRING

Miss Pearl Moore has gone to
Montana for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Author Hodge of
Avondale visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Kerr, Sunday.
Miss Ella Greenlee of Knoxville
visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Susie Roach has been Wis
iting in Morristown.
Miss Bula Kelley who has been
visiting her uncle at cambridge
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Kennedy
visited near Avondale, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Moody who has been
i'll for sometime is much improv.
ed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29
WASHBURN

The Washburn Girl Club met
at the Washburn high school on
Wednesday, May 81.
Those being present were: Mar
y Sharp Kits, Thelma Cain, Lera
Ruth, Wretha Nicely. Anna Nc
Ginnis, Lenora Mink, Flossie Glen
Mink, Marie Bolinger, Velda
Kits. Iva Bullin. Hazel Nash.
Thelma Wolfenbarger. Fora Beel-
er and Frances Nash.
Miss Adsmond, our county a.
gent, and Mrs. Miller of Knox
county being the instructors.
They gave us lessons in sewing
and cooking.
Fora Beeler
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29

A petition having been present.
ed TO me, signed by nine mem
bers OF the County Court. you
and each Of you, are hereby mott
fed that a special session Of the
Quarterly County Court Of Grain
ger County, Tennessee, is hereby
called and ordered to be held il
the Court mouse at RutIedge, Ten
nessee. on Saturday, June 7, 1919
at 8 0 clock, A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of taking action relative to
the issuance of $200,000.00 road
bonds of said County. The pro-
ceeds arising from the sale there
of to be used in constructing and
macadamizing roads therein, and
to do and perform any and all acts
necessary to be performed in re-
lation thereto under the authority
of Senate Bill No. 625, being, Chap
ter 658 of the private Acts of the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee for the year 1919.
This May rs. 1919.
T. c. Clark,
Chairman of the County Court for
Granger County, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29

The seventeen-year locust have
not "devoured' the weeds and
old papers on the streets yet. If
the town does not go into the bill
ly-goat business there's no relief
till Jack Frost and the rag-man
comes.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29
ICE CREAM SUPPER

An ice cream and pie supper
will be given at KidwelPs Ridge
school house Saturday night,
June 7. This supper will be given
by the canning club girls and the
proceeds will be used for school
improvement. Prizes will be a
Warded those who are lucky.
Good music. Don't forget the
date.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29
NOTICE

TO the Justices Of the Peace
and Members of tie Quarterly
County Court OF Granger COun-
ty, Tennessee.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29

John r. Jarnagin, our enter
priSing Ford agent, received a
car load of tin" Monday, but not
half enough to supply the demand
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29

Prof. and Mrs. Charles l.. Nor
gan of Morristown spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Luntsford,
Miss Mamie Pemberton and J. E.
Nance motored to MCrristown
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E., and
Walter Lowe of Knoxville were
here Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29
Sam H. Mitchell of Blaineville
was here on Wednesday.

R. L. Henry was painfully in
jured Monday a traction engine
he was driving turned over on
the jefferson City road north of
that city. An axle of the engine
broke letting the machine on an
embankment. Nr. Henry's con-
sidered serious.
John M. Creech of Bowen was
arraigned before Esquires T. G..
Clark and Sam Roach at the court
house late Sunday evening on a
warrant sworn out by D. H. Nor
thern. The parties had a difficult
ty Sunday and Northern swore out
a peace warrant for Creech. At
ter hearing the evidence, the
court released the defendant.
1t is said that the trouble arose
over damage done to Creech's
garden by hog belonging to Nor
thern,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29
SPECIAL
ATTENTION

If, in the handling of your bus
mess, anything should occur that
is not entirely satisfactory, we
should consider it a favor if you
would call this to our attenten-
ton. or if there is any service
this bank could render you, indi-
viduaIly,or to the community, that
it does dot now render, we shold
be glad to entertain any sugges-
ton, consistent with sound bank
ing.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29

Miss Gertrude Griffin, the eff
cient operator at the Rutledge tel
ephone office, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Griffin at Tampico.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Waller
of Morristown spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Waller.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29

w. T. Miller of Indian Ridge
was here on business Monday.
He gave the News office the ben
eft of his presence, and, incident
ly, a coin.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29

ana Kutledge, l Misses tan Color
ed sweater. Finder notify or re-
turn to J. E. Nance, Rutledge.
Liberal reward.
DR.. J. B. Bittinger who. has
been pastor of the Presbyterian
church here for the past five
years, closed the period of his
services on Sunday, May 25th,
During his stay with this church,
the people of all denominations
have deeply appreciated his worth
as a pastor as we'll as sociable,
high-toned Christian gentleman.
His own church and all the peo-
pie regret that he has severed his
connection here, and all wish him
success in his new field. He goes
to Virginia.
Several citizens of the Idol com
munity were here Saturday, at
tending the Coffey land sale. The
property was IBID off" by Zollie
Coffey for $500.
Miss Alice Bryan spent Mon
day in MOrristown.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Arthur Shirley was hostess for
the Sewing club. An ice course
with coffee and mints was served.
Frank Bryan of Boyds Creek is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
L. c. Bryan.
Senator w. P. Monroe of May
nardville was here on legal busi-
ness Friday
H. Clay Hayes of Idol was here
Saturday. He tipped the News
to the tune of a dollar bill.
Grover Bates who has been in
army service for several months
has been discharged and is now
at home. Grover was one of the
first boys to leave Granger coun.
ty, having been inducted into
service August 1917. He was with
| the A. E. F. for some time.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-29

LOST-Between Longs ferry
and Rutledge, l Misses tan color
ed sweater. Finder notify or re-
turn to J. E. Nance, Rutledge.
Liberal reward.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
Christening Customs.

The rural English people have some
curious superstitions regarding the
christening Of infants. The manner in
which a child Is carried into the church
is supposed to affect the character and
disposition in after-life. The nurse, or
whoever carries the baby, should enter
the church with the right foot, step
ping briskly and dancing the baby in
her arms, so that the little one shall
grow up cheerful and light-hearted. !.
Another oid-fashioned theory is that
If boy Is baptized In the water preyi-
ously used for girl he will grow up
feeble and efeminate; while If the
case Is reversed the baby girl will
grow up lacking in womanly attributes
In every country white is employed for
all baby garments, but where a little
color is introduced the superstitious
mother takes care that 1t is a lucky
shade. Red is said to be>a lucky color
pink and blue are also favorable, but
green, the color of jealousy, and yell
low symbolic strife. %45@
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
INGENIOUS TRAP FOR WOLVES
Device Employed by Eskinaos Results
Frequently in Practical Wipina
Out Of Entire Pack.

Wolves are a plague in Alaska,
where the natives are commonly
obliged to store their food supplies
on platforms erected seven or eight
feet above the ground, thus putting
them beyond the animals reach.
Most ingenious of all wolf traps 10
one OF extreme simplicity used by the
Eskimo. It consists merely Of an iron
spearhead-or a suitably shaped blade
Of Clipped flint will serve-which is
set point upward in the ice, so as
to be frozen securely in position. A
chunk of seal blubber is wrapped
about the spearhead or flint blade and
tied fast.
Alaskan wolves are marvelously
keen of scent. 1t does not take them
long to find the attractive bait, about
which a snarling pack OF them will
gather, licking and chewing at the
blubber. Presently one and another
Of them cut their tongues on the sharp
edges of the flint or iron. Blood runs.
They do not know that it is their own
blood. and the taste Of it drives them
crazy.
Presently they begin TO attack each
other, the weaker being overcome by
the stronger. Blood flows in streams
over the ice, and soon all are killed
or badly wounded. The pack is nearly
destroyed. only a few perhaps being
able to limp away and nurse their
hurts.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
BROUGHT JOY TO ART LOVERS
Masterpiece of Painting, Recently
Found in Spain, Has Stirred Critics
and Connoisseurs.

A discovery that his given critics
and connoissears of art in Spain fine
topic of conversation was made the
other day when somebody found In an
old barn at Extremadura, an ancient
painting Of great merit, but with. moth
ing about it that has yet indicated the
name of the painter, the Christian
Science Monitor states.
Manuel Cossio, an expert, declares 1t
work of "transcendent importance
for the history of Spanish art" a pre-
cursor of the figures by Ell Greco and
Zurbaran-but offers no opinion as to
the identity Of the artist. Mr.. Exhev-
arrieta, millionaire of Bilboa, comes
forward with the large sum of money
needed to persuade the possessor not
to offer. the picture for foreign pur-
chase, and SO it remains temporarily
in the PradO museum while the gov
eminent decides whether or not to ac-
Quire it permanently. The critics seem
in agreement that the unknown paint
err painted it in the first half of the
sixteenth century. Otherwise the world
has found new art mystery; and ap-
parently, too, the man who owned the
barn is as much surprised as anybody
else.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
Things You Simply canno. Do.

You can't stand for I'VE minutes
without moving, If you are bItndfolded.
You can't stand at the side of o
room with both your feet lengthwise
touching, the wainscoting. !
You can't get out of a chair with
out bending your body forward, or put
ting your feet under it; that Is, If you
are sitting squareIy on the chair, and
not on the edge of it.
You can't break a match II the
match is laid across the nail of the
middle finger of either hand, and
passed under the first and third fingers
Of that hand, despite Its seeming 50
easy at first sight.
You can't stand with your heels
against the wall and pick up some
thing from the floor.
You can't. unless you are quite d
clever person, return to an upright Do
sition when placed two feet from o
wall with your hands behind your
back and your head against the wall.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

must have tainted and rolled ever
against the doors. / remember vague
ly my head striking something, then ]
knew no more.
How long laid there I don't know.
When I regained consciousness I was
stretched out on a pile of sawduSt Tn
the shadow Of an icehOuse. and q man
was bending over nae with a bucket.
There was q circle OF curious faces
leaning close about me.
The seal clerk had found me when
he opened the car for Inspection and
ventilation. told him my story, and
even climbed back in the ear and
pointed out the sack where had lurked
the venomous horror.
While they were prodding about
with sticks and clubs, my eyes swept
the walls. Then ! started for the
door.
There it Isl" I yelled hoarsely.
"Over there! Seer" Somebody swung
directly on the spot.
Huh ?" shouted n voice. 1.-THE bo's
cippy."
looked closer, then swore. For
there in the exact spot where / had
run my hand-where I had suffered
mOmentarily the tortures OF hades,
was a good-Sized bunch OF sack ravel-
ings, held securely by the splintered
surface OF the wood.
didn't wait for any more. climbed
out Of that refrigerator and made a
quick getaway, for there had come to
me the sudden realization of what
might happen IL they failed to locate
the tarantula and found the slashed ba-
mana sack instead.
But it was in there-heaven knows
1t was there, and here's hoping they
found it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
Use for DistiIIeries,

Recently a distillery at Rome, Pa.
was sold and is to be turned into an
ice-makfng plant. Now announcement
is made that a distillery on the out.
skirts of Lancaster has been purchased
by a chemical company OF Delaware
county dye manufacturers, who will
remove their entire plant to the Ian
caster location. This dye manufa ctur-
ing company is war development. 1t
has been proved that America can
manufacture just as good dyestuffs as
the Germans made.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

buttermilk be condensed, according to
a newly discovered method, into a
semisolid smooth substance. and used
in bread making, for which he con-
sidsrs it decidedly valuable. Allow
ing from eight to ten pounds Of this
to a barrel Of -four produces a result
ing loaf of greater food value than
maay made with the present-day -four
substitutes. The buttermilk is also
credited with making a fine brown
crust, at a comparatively low baking
temperature, thus saving fuel and pre-
venting loss Of moisture. - -.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
Brew THIS TEA
FOR BILlOUSNESS
Costs next to nothing, yet keeps
bowels in fine order and
ends constipation.

The head of every family that values
its health should always have in the
house a package Of DR.. Carriers K. and
B. Tea. ..~.-e
Then when any member Of the family
needs something for sluggish liver.
sick headache, or to promptly regulate
the bowels. simply brew cup and drink
it Just before bedtime. ~
It's an old remedy, is DR.. Carriers K.
and B. Tea, and has been used for years
by thousands of families who get such
good results from its use that they have
no desire tottake anything else.
Give it to the children freely-they like
It and it will do them good.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
State of Ohio. city Of Toledo. Luc

STATE Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss. ss l.-z-L Ia
Frank J. Cheney makes seth that he is
pdons or f IN o9 To
Iedo, County and State aforesaid. and that
said firm win pay the sum of ONE HUN
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day Of December,
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
J. Cheney & Co; Toledo. ohio.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
Scene in Mosul.

leg. The noise which I had heard
from all over the city came straight
from his beak, the hollow upper aud
lower halves of which he was striking
together with incredible rapidity."
In the Bazaars and Square.
The bazaars Of Mosul are not the
attractive places they might be ex-
pected to be in a city Of so much traf-
fic. AS William Warfeld says In his
book, 1.-THE Gate Of ASIA they are
rarely rooted, and are furnished only
with the commonest wares. The shop
keepers are generally Christians, but
there are many Arabs. Garden prod
uce is often sold in the squares in open
markets, and at any time vendors may
be seen talking in the streets, with
eggs or cucumbers In a basket, while
the mosque courtyards are favored
places for sweetmeat sellers, who dis
play Turkish delight on scalloped
copper trays. The baZaars rRdiate
from picturesque a square quite near
the bridge, which is the center of the
town. To the south and southwest
are the diapers, shoemakers and har-
greengrocers, while the potters and
dealers in hardware are to be found
in narrow stores opening on street
that runs to the north.
As to the square itself, it is, of
course, one of the famous meeting
places of Mosul. Here the caravans
are gathered together, and their own
ers sit on the famous second-story
gallery of a coffee shop, while, the
muleteers stroll about the crowded
place, or lounge among bales covered
with brown and white striped sack
cloth. These men are almost always
Kur1s, those from the southern and
eastern tribes dressed in tunes, zoU-
ave jackets and turbans. They wear
baggy trousers reaching to their feet,
which are covered with brogues Of
heavy hemp or rawhide.
Site Of Ancient Nineveh.
For many people the great attrac-
ton Of visit to Mosul, the most ia
accessible place in the sultan's domtf-
ion, lies across the famous bridge of
boats" at the other side OF the Tigris,
where the huge, formless mounds, ris-
ing up out Of the sand, mark the site
Of the ancient city Of Nineveh. Any
attempt to tell the story of Nineveh
would involve journey back to the
very beginning Of things. Later AS
syrian writer's declare with confidence
that its story ran back as a matter Of
course to the creation of the world
but, as a matter of fact, the first firm
ground In the, midst of tradition Is
reached about the year 200 3. c. That
wonderfully vivid period in Nineveh's
history with which the world, espe-
cially recently, has become familiar,
lies between the ninth and sixth CEN
| turtles B. G. In this period the reign
Of Sennacherib Is Of course by. far
the most important.
Nfneveh, however, depended entire
| ~ for its greatness and power upon
the conquering spirit of its rulers and
! the military glory and powers of it's
armies, and when these were ultimate
" defeated the city fell, never to rise
again, and it's very site was quickly
l forgotten among the nations.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

eyes Tested While You Watt
sign reads in downtown window.
The other day a man stood in front
of the optometrist's window and was
heard to say:
, Il don't know what to do-either
can have them tested while wait, or
can leave them here and call for them
News. {
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
BUTTERMILK IN THE BREAD
Chemist Makes Assertion That I&
Greatly Improves the "Staff Of
Life" In Many Ways.

A chemist, who mas devoted much
time to the study of milk, advocates
the use Of buttermiIk In bread max
ing. Great quantities Of buttermilk
have been wasted for years, but the
American Chemical society believes
that such wastage may be stopped and
the cOuntry's bread tmprqyed IL this
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
Up-&o-Da&@ Beau.

Ma-There is one thing about
Edith's young man, dear; you don't
have to get up every night to send
him off.
Pa-No; thank heaven one Of our
girls has picked out a self-starter.-
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
All Forgiven.

"you don't get angry with that tele-
phone girl for giving you the wrong
number"
mo" replied Mrs. Flimgilt. "She in
sists on mistaking US for some of the
most elegant society people in the COM
munity."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
When Hubby Displayed Tao

Wife-"Please match this piece of
silk for me before you come home"
Husband-"At the counter where that
pretty little blonde serves? The one
with the soulful eyes and" Wife
mo. You're too tired to shop for me
when your days work is done, dear.
On second thought I won't bother
you"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
Most Distant cepheids.

The most distant cepheids now
known are nearly 10000 light years
from the sun-almost as far away as
the nearest of the globular clusters
(about q 600 light years). eA~--~ .~<
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

An inventor has invented a no1seless
gas engine. What humanity really
needs, however, is a noiseless tomcat.
Thrift Magazine.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
The Idea.

''Why do they have civil weddingsT.
ST guess 1t is because folks think
they are the proper thing for polite
society"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
Hardly Fla&terlna.

Miss Passay-What do you think d
my latest photograph
Miss Young-Splendid Isn't Il wcA'
derful what they can dol
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

A single application of Roman Eye Bar
sam on going to bed will prove its merit for
Of the Eyes, external and in
ternaL Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

1t takes two to make a bargain, but
both of 'em seldom get stuck.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

"Dear Joe-Come home. Forgive
and forget. I have destroyed the book
Of war recipes.-Violet."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15
BELCHING !
Caused by {
Acid-StOnlach

Let EAToNIC. the wonderful Eo&ez1
stomach remedy, give you qaieA 1888
from disgusting belchins, food.rspeaezzss
indig sstion, bloated. gassy stomach, dEs1sD~
sia, heartburn and other stomach na1ssaM@
They all caused BY Acfd-St0mmeh GzMa@
which about nine people out Of ten -
in one way another. One writes m@ &B@~
lows: Before i used EATONIC, cwnaM mA@
eat bite without be1ching IL right wR @samR
and bitter. / have not had bit Of kE11AAD
since the first tablet"
Millions are victims Of Aeia-S8sze
without knowing It. They are weak So
ailing, have poor digestion, bodies szmB4gD~
erly nourished although they may saA h~ass$
lily. Grave disorders likely TO fma1mw -
an &cid-stomach I'm neglected C1TFhG@e@ @1
the liver. intestinal congestion, Ga~aEsaAb
catarrh OF the stomach-these are @afsy %
few OF the many ailments often caupaA h~
Acid-Stomach.
A sufferer from Catsrrh of the Steza<S
of IL years standing writes: II HAD cax1zzz
of the stomach for II long years and zsssA1
found anything to do me any 4oe6-5zsz4
temporary FelieE-unfil used EATO2SEG -
In q wonderful remedy and ] do mot wmzzk no
be without It."
II yea are mot feeling quite riGht-Ama@
energy and enthusiasm and don't know &wM&
whore to locate the trouble--try GATOE&49
and see how much better you VIII 2eNa -
every way.
= AT all drug stores big boz for 6ee go
your money back If you are not 8a1tE&s@
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-15

Capceit is usually compelled to APP
peal to itself for admiration.