davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08

fore, hereby required to appear, on
or before the 1st Monday of June,
next, before the Clerk and Master of
said Court, at his Office in Rutledge,
Tenn, and make defense to the bill
filed against them in said court, by
RoDt. i. Long, ct al, or otherwise
the bill will be taken as confessed
as to them.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks III the Granger County News.
This April 18th, 1919.
W. T. PHILLIPS
Clerk and Master
At - 4--17-24 G. Sis.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,
NO. 1869.

NO. 1869.
IN CHANCERY COURT, RUT-
LEDGE, TENN.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
RObt. +. Long, Et AL VS.
Allen nj. Dalton, Et Al.
TO ANDY HODGES, AND TO
HIS WIDOW AND HEIRS IF HE BE
DEAD AND THEY SURVIVE HIM;
TO ]. ]. LONG AND KIZZIE LONG:
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that Andy
Hodges, if living, or his heirs if he
be dead, ]. J. Long and Kizzie Long,
defendants in the cause, are non-res-
idents of the State, they are, there
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court, at Rutledge, Tenn,
made at the March Term, 1919, in the
cause of f. P. Hill, Admr, ct al, VS.
T. J. Coffey, ct al, No. 1741, / will, on
SATURDAY, MAY oath, 1919.
at 1 o'clock, p. M, in front Of the
Courthouse door in Rutledge, Tenn,
sell to the highest and best bidder
the three tracts of land as set out
in the report of the commissioners
in the above styled cause and as
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08

Wife Please hurry up. Hav'nt
you ever buttoned dress behind
before?
Hubby No; you never had a
dress that buttoned before be-
hind. Life.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08

The man that got off that stuff
about womankind is advancing by
great strides had evidently not
seen the new hobble skirts. $50
Globe Republican,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08
TWO MEN WHO FOUND
PUREBRED BULLS PAID
(By Carl G. Filler, Division of Extern
sion, University Of Tennessee.)

There are thousands of men that are
demonstrating the truth that there are
profits in purcbred cattle. One Of
these men is r. J. Good O. Alabama
who, in the fall Of 1915 when prices
were normal, sold on Tho st. Louis
market 80 calves. Twa.yo Of these
calves were sired BY Iircbred beef
bull and IS of them sired by scrub.
The II calves averaged 100 pounds
at nc or $50 head. The So calves
averaged 800 pounds at &c or $15 a
head.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08

What did rastus get married
for?"
"Lawd only knows chile. He
keeps right on workin' n" Tran
script.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08

DON'T TRY roo b.Aay CROPS

Let This Mans Example Stimulate You
to Greater Effort in Gardening,
However, So That You May Profit
In Vegetables.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08

sNSE sg-sgN pRNeTE-sr -. .. -, vi. 80
- ss--AsAs,- . if'-''s,f- ~ --f.s7Aa. -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

II ny no means famed for his supposed
speed On the other angle ~ the
player whose throw fails into the glove
lightly and gives the other fellow
plenty of time for making the play.
h" reason for that mas never been
explained. II may be that the throWer
UH'onsCiouSlN twists the bali ms he lets
ii go, hlil IN that case 1t should curve.
Sweeping Side Arm Throw.
Take, then, Mickey Doolau, who
played short for Brooklyn on various
occasions. Mickey has the most beau
tifui sweeping Side-urm throw we ever
SAW, and the motion was totally differ
emf from that OF Marunylle. Which
has the better form? There amt no
such animal AZ form" in baseball, as
II IS applied to golf and other sports.
l'oolan made his reputation on the
Side-arln stuff. OF course he coul0
throw from other Positions but that
was the efficient element which made
him a star for ten years, although he
seldom hattod over 80.
Smith Throws Overland.
Another case is hat of j. Carlisle
ReD Smith of the Boston Braves.
smith for nearly ten years has been
a fhird h0seman. The best asset of a
third hascman is supposed to be an
underhaud throw; yet Smith has al
ways been an overland thrower. He
never learned the other style. and does
not use any other to this day. If
form as ordinarily understood. had
counted, Smith never would have got
ten u job on au amateur team.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

baseman, as he played first base for
Greenvile In the Interstate league In
1900
In 1902 the Pirates released the lit
tie fellow to Columbus In the Ameri-
can association. He played there two
years and won fame as a third base
man. Cleveland needed no third base
men, as Bill Bradley, then In his prime.
was guarding third base for the team.
However, place was found for Terry
at short between the famous stars,
Bradley and Laioie, and it wasn't long
before Terry's fielding was on par
with that Of this illustrious pair.
Turner played shortstop for Cleve-
land until 1910 when he was shifted
over to third base, where he continued
to play fine ball. In recent years
Turner has not been considered
Cleveland regular. yet he got In "a
games last year and hit .249.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
LAST OF OLD GUARD
Is ABOUT THROUGH
Cotton Top Turner Not Playing
This Season.
Terry was Considered Fixture on
cleveland Team for Fifteen Years
-Has Had Brilliant Career
With the Indians.

Ah"'h'r familiar old face has passed
from the big league. or sbould we
say an old .-.miIiar shock Of cotton
hn'd hair? For we refer To o,d Terry
cotton Top Turner, who for II yenr.
WAS hNtnre ON the Cleveland amer
lean league team, No more fu,nous
crop of hair was worn I'm tho hig
leagues than the crop that odorned
l'rry as he dug them up in deep short
or raced up the third base line to
gohblc up slow hit grnundcrs.
Turner, who has been given hts nm.
conditional release, really IN the Inst
Of the old guard to go. The last few
years have seen the passage OF the
entire group of stars who shonc SO
brilliantly In the late 'gO's md the
early years of the present century
Wagner, Lajoie Wallace Leach Grave
ford, Plank, Evers, Bender, and now
Turner
1t is true that Turner was consd-
erahly younger man than the other
men referred TO, Turner is only thir-
ty-seven. Lnjoic had been plnyipg big
league bail seven years before Terry
wen regular berth with the old
Cleveland Maps in 1904. But I'm the
average fans mind Turner is associ-
ated with these older fellows, and fans
got To such stage that last year they
were calling Terry "Old Grandpnp."
1t seemed as though Turner had been
with the Cleveland team for a century.
As matter Of fact. Terry original
ly started his big league career with
the PITTSBURGH Pirates In 1901. But
the Pirates were champions in those
days, and Turner, then only nineteen.
had little chance to break into the
game. Tuner. at the time. was q first
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Chinese Muse,

Chinese music has always been ne
yond the grasp Of the occidental
mind. appearing to have neither rhyme
nor reason to It. AS a matter OF fact.
q Chimes" musician must be very
skilled. indeed. in his profession TO
hold n position in an oriental orches-
ira. Chinese music Is not written. Inc
words of some Of the favorite songs
have been preserved, but the music has
been handed down from father to son
for generations that 60 far back before
the day Of the troubadonrs. When
music is played It Is played according
to the memory of the musician and mis-
f,icas of Interpretation. musician va
ries the performance as his best judg'
mcnt dictates, and the strings. reeds
" hraes may break In at any time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Local Notes.

Local Notes.
Miss Mabel Tiff returned today t.
her home in Ottawa after Wcek
visit here at the home of Mr. and Ms
George Msner aud Mr., and Mrs
Thomas Tucker.
Miss Margaret Brewster returned To-
DAY from weeks WISH at Nc home
of her uncle, Benjamin Brewster n
Peoria.
-Four coaches filled with soldiers
going to Camp Dodge, Iowa passed
through here this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Cy Trowbridgc ef
Iowa arrived here today for visit at
the home Of the formers mother. Mr..
|. n Trowbrdge.
Miss irne Barney returned yester.
day to her home in PapineaH, III
after a several weeks visit At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs n Ianalois
Mrs. Lydia Bienall and son Ray re
turned today to their home in Chicago
after visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Chandler do
parted this morning for an agtO trip
to Wisconsin
Mrs jay Worth Of Wisconsin ar
rived here last evening for a visit al !
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher on Clark street
Miss Esther Manns and two brothers
vent to Chicago today for a week.
visit with relatives and friends
Mrs Tohn NcLain and daughter
Mary returned today to their home In
MaddIo Grove, IT., after a visit here
al the home of the formers brother
Martin HAYNES
Burton Thurhur, accompanied by
Mrs, Mary Ryall repaired this morn
ing for Wisconsin for a two weeks
visit at the home of the lattar's daugh-
ter-in law Mrs. Frank Ryall
Mrs Susanne Pope and Mrs Cooley
who have been visiting relatives here
for the past two weeks, departed today
fer their home in Tennessee
Rcbekah Lodge viii meet tonight in
the Odd Fellows Hall. All members
are requested to be present.
Miss Gail Trowbridge returned last
evening from weeks visit in iowa
Mrs. Gregory and daughter Bette o.
Chicago are visiting at the home !,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
BASEBALL
STORIES

Oklahoma City added new pitcher
to It's staff in Yonkman. who got away
good for starter.
Pitcher Turkey Boman Is out Of the
army at last and reIoinGd the Little
Rock Travellers the other day.
Ellis Johnson, former pitcher for
the Philadelphia Athletics, recently
out Of the army. joined Baltimore.
Before the Chicago Cubs got Lee Ma
gee from Brooklyn. Manager Mitchell
tried to deal for John Rawlings of the
Braves.
Memphis announced the release of
Catcher Gil Meyers, but changed its
mind and the young collegian was told
he could stay on.
Rubc Vanguard is not coming on so
we'll with his broken leg and 1t Is
doubtful that he will pitch another
game this season.
Jack Dunn says that his best bet OF
several seasons in the way of finds Is
Boley, the youngster playing short
stop for the Orioles.
Sothoron is pitching the game of his
career. His control Is perfect and he
seldom gives a good hitter good ball
unless he is forced to do so.
There Is another new Johnson In
the pitching arena He has joined the
Columbus team. His identity is not
quite clear, as he IS described as n
youngstcr just returned from France
Walter Golvin has succeeded Soldier
Brown as first baseman for the Mobile
team. Golvin seems to have suffered
no Ill effects from his long service In
the north of Russia.
Kid Gleason Is quoted as praislng
Dick Kerr with qualifications. The Kid
says Kerr has everything but height,
but he Is three inches shy Of what a
real honest-to- goodness pitcher should
be.
Young Unglaub, nephew Of the vet.
Gran Bob Unglaub. now dead, seems to
be find from Petersburg. He famed
IA battc"s in the first game he pitched,
and the next time out pitched two
bit game.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Hank GoWdy.

ers of persuasion in order to make him
do SO. When GoW4y came to me from
the Dallas club lr was first basonan,
and though he was a fair enough field
'r and good liftor. I soon SAW he
was too slow on his feet to make a first
haseman. | told him that his only
chance to remain In the major Leagues
was I" become catcher, but at first
he did not agree with me. | convinced
him that what | said was true, how
ever, and he finally consented to 90
behind the bat, Now he's quite a
catcher, I'll say"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
.@ssnsacs
RED CARNIVAL Of
DEATH DESCRIBED
United States Consul at Omsk
Relates Horrors of Bo!-
shevist Rule.
COMMIT AWFUL Atrocities
Reign Of Terror Is Marked by Cruelty
Unparalleled in History OF Civ.
ilzation-Many Children
Are Murdered.

New York.-John a. Embry, the
American consul at Omsk, capital city
of the kolchak government, arrived
In New York recently and told the
official story of what had happened IN
Siberia and eastern Russia III the last
eight months, during practically all
OF which time he had been in charge
OF American affairs.
Mr., Embry said no language could
picture the atrocities that have
married bolShevik rule IL tn" terri
tories recapturcd by Admiral Kolchak
reign of terror that had been
marked, he declared by murder, vIo-
lation of women, theft, ana arson,
perpetrated with cruelty unparalleled
In the history Of civilization.
How They Took Charge.
I'VE were on our way TO the Tfa
front, the southern sector of the Sibe-
rian front. My first stop was at the
little county courthouse, There
learned that at sunset on the day
that the kolchak forces withdrew the
bolSheviSts had entered the city.
",.he nrst thing the bolshcvists did
was to loot the town, and then they
organized their government At the
head they placed the most cruel and
outSpokcn Of their leaders. They then
appointed committees, one of them the
ao-Called extraordinary committee on
investigation.
The judges, the aldermen, the COun-
ciImen and other leading citizens
that IS. those who had not been able
to escape--Werc promptly arrested
and all of those who were known to-
be against holshevism or were snS.
pected were taken that night into ia"
public square and executed, They
were denied trial Of any sort.
Il talked with a woman teacher.
The holShcVkS lined up all the boys.
the little ones as well, and questioned
them rs to their syIupathics. All who
were not Killed were put to work of
the most mental kind.
"The school girls were ordered to
serve IN the barracks. the reds ours,
Ing aud beating those not blessed with
good looks. AS for the good.Iookirg
girls, to use the woods of their former
teacher. they suffered insults of tho
most horrible nature
Many Hostages Held.
"T'hev also named many hostages
and after subieciing them to the most
horrible treatment killed them and
threw the bodies into the river
"kgunn Is n city Of perhaps $4,000
people. The bolslevlks murdered nj
one time more than 1900 citizens Of
the place
I'm Rugnlma large number Of men
were thrown into the hold Of n barge
IN the river at night. There were 90
persons IN the hold among them Nine. |
fopllin lledrofskatn, the principal Of |
<ana~p~-Asumus.st s.t-.ss,.--.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
SPORTS
M'GRAW PUT GOWDY STRAIGHT
New York Manager Compelled to Use
All His Powers Of Persuasion to
Make Him Catch.
BY ".Joss"

John McGraw WAS talking the other
day Of ball players he had developed
and mentioned the name If Hank
GoWdy.
The funniest thing about Gowdv is
thar he did not want to become a
catcher, and had To use all my pow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 TO RIA
A Grateful Woman's Story.

Mrs. Robert Blair, 461 S. 2Otn ST.
Terre Haute. Ind, writes II suffer-
ed two years with kidney and pad
der trouble. After taking Foley MD
ncy Pills few short weeks l tound
my troubles gradually disappearing
The backaches stopped and | am also
free from those tired spells and head
aches, and my vision is no longer
blurred" Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys keep the blood clean ano
eliminate the impurities that cause
backache. rheumatic pains, sore, sttH
and swollen joints and muscles.--For
sale by w. y. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
BROWN SIGNS TWO PITCHERS
Manager of Tcrrc Haute Team Gets
Two Hurlcrs to Bolster Weak
cned Pitching staff.

Hope Of bolstcrlng the weakening
pitching STAFF, Manager Brown Of
Trrrc lIautc has signed two promlS.
lng scmipro pitchers, William Rnatz
and w. II, Jensen. The latter has been
winning slablnan with the Wesleyan
college team.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Hurt BY Autos In New York,

Approximately 25OOO persons were
injured by automobiles and motor
trucks in the streets Of Greater New
York during 1917.
-r,~--e s@xyfsyksstEssu .lisssz;RE. u4axa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
Live Stock.

steers Stock per cwt,, $3.50; faI
ler cWt., slA.
Calves, per cWt., Sl2-S13.
Hogs, per cwt. Sl9$lS.
Spring lambs, per cwt. $l2-$l3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yeste rday.
Games Today.

Boston. ., New York, T.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
High School Notes
ASSEM- BLY, HELD.

Tuesday afternoon at the Boise high
school an assembly was held in the in
terest Of baseball. Captain Dave Will
liams announced that four games to
be played at home were assured for
the season, and that no difficulty
would be had in getting another one.
making five interscholastic games for
Boise Manager Rollo Long urged that
all the student body buy the season
tickets to be offered for sale this
week, the price to be 10 cents, which.
considering the number OF contests
scheduled, is quite reasona BILE.
Some enthusiasm was aroused dur
ing the assembly by Ed Littoy and
Etna "Jit" Gallop, yell leaders, who put
the body through some snappy old
yells, and then pulled the surprise OF
the day by distributing around a new
high school song, which was after
wards sung by the entire student body,
The song is a parody on one of the
popular hits, 'Jada,' and instantly
won the favor of the students, being
catchy when sung to the "Jada" tune,
1t was written by Theodore Sherman,
Of the senior class.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
MANY CHANGES MADE IN IDAHO'S BOUNTY LAWS
BY LAST LEGISLATURE ARE EFFECTIVE MAY 7

One of the numerous reform mea-
ture applies to the payment of bounty
claims which the law allows for the
destruction of predatory animals.
Heretofore, these claims have been
made before any officer authorized
to acknowledge legal papers and who,
in the capacity of de -footer,"
would remove the feet of the pelt,
which, together with the claim. would
be transmitted to the office of the
state veterinarian. 1t has been the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
Homo Wrinkle Recipe
Astonishing Results

Such startling, sensational results come
from very simple, harmless home made
wrinkle-remover, there's no excuse now
for anyone wearing those hateful marks
of age, illness or worry. No need fooling
with worthless pastes. creams, nor Skin
need rubbing, massaging, steaminK-
senseless methods which expand and
loosen skin and underlying tissue. az
gravating wrinkled, flabby condition.
Better, saner, surer. is the scientific
saxolite formula. Thousands have sue
cessfully tried it-thousands freed of
wrinkles, enlarged pores, saggy cheeks.
double chin-thousands younger looking,
happier!
All you need do is to dissolve one ounce
of powdered saxolite In one-half pint
The. effect IL almost magical. Even
deepest crow . feet completely, quickly
vanish. Skin becomes firm, smooth fresh
iooking--bears no trace Of treatment OK
cept that of enhanced beauty Get these
inexpensive ingredients at your drug
gist's and try this marvellous saxolits
lotion today.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30

general belief in many cases at least,
that these feet have found their way
to the capital after the claimant had
already collected a scalp bounty in ad-
joining states.
The new law, which goes into eff
feet May the eth, 1919, requires proof
of all claims under this law to be
made before the sheriff or his deputy
in the county in which the animals
have been killed The practice of
bringing in pelts from other states, If
such has been the case. is made a fell
ony under the new law.
Inasmuch as the practice of de- foot
ing pelt depreciates the value of the
same in the fur markets of the coun-
try, the sheriffs of the state will be
instructed to discontinue this practice
and instead mark the pelt by cutting
slit on the top of the scalp the entire
distance between the ears. This man
ner Of marking the pelts will be in har-
mony with other states and will have
no effect on the value of the furs
when they are transmitted to mark ct
The department of agriculture is now
preparing to send out blank forms to
the several counties throughout the
state covering these claims and all
claimants should transmit same, when
certified by the sheriff or his deputy,
direct to this department in Boise.
The new law omits the bounty on
bear. This was occasioned by the fact
that Idaho was the only state in the
northwest paying a bounty on this
animal and these claims alone were
running in excess of a thousand dol
lars per month. Many of the legislators
were of the opinion that we were pay
ing bounty on all the bears killed be-
tween Canada and Mexico.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30

bers of the "black Hand" or a SINH :
lar organization, Sante Stefanicci spent
the greater part of two days and two
nights in the woods near Burke, and
was induced to come in and surrender
himself to the officers Friday night
only because he was promised protec
ton from those whom he thought de-
sired to kill him. He slept for 16
hours without break after being
placed in Jail Friday night, as he had
been without sleep since he disap-
peared from the Hecla mine on April
49,
According to Deputy Sheriff William
Bailey Of Burke, who took Stefanicci
in charge, the man disappeared from
the Hecla mine while on shift April %.
He was not missed until the shift was
called off. A search of all workings
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30

was made without finding any trace
OF him, and he was not located until
Friday, when he was found in the
woods by an acquaintance and brought
to the officer.
Stefanicci explained his absence from
the mine by saying that he overheard
men there plotting against him. He
=, told Deputy Bailey that the men were
planning TO throw him in the creek.
| To the court Stefanicci said that
just about a year ago a fellow coun-
| tryman in Denver, where he was then
working, asked him to join secret
society, and upon his refusal threat
ened him. He said this man, who was
known as Tom Bocci, told him that
no matter where he went the society
would get him." that it had agents
everywhere and that he could not es-
cape him. He said after he left Den
YER he received communications from
Bocci, through agents, signed with
death emblems. He stated that at Deer
Lodge only short time ago 10 or 10
men tried to catch him, and said he
had similar experience at Butte.
He could give no details of what the
men said at the Hecla which caused
him to take to the brush, further than
that they were, he believed agents of
the society, and were plotting to get
him. He said there was a group of
them talking about him.
Stefanicci was committed to the
state mental hospital at Orofino after
an examination by Doctors Mowery
and Stone. He is 81 years old and
had no relatives in this country.
Suffering the halucination that a
number Of Jews had surrounded Ills
mothers cabin, where he was living,
and were trying to get him, t. kill
him, John 7. Ehrmann heaped ston es
and pieces of old iron on the kitchen
stove to heat them, so he could Use
them for missiles to drive off his per-
secutors. He became so violent t,at
his aged mother, Mrs. Culver. called
a physician. and as a result an ex-
amining board In probate court res
terday committed Ehrmann to the state
mental hospital at Orofino.
The evidence brought out that Ehr-
mann had just recently been released
from sanitarium back in Virginia
He believes that the Jews desire to
kill him. He told the examiners that
a large number of Jews had surround
ed his house, and were stoning the
buildings. He said he did not pro-
pose to stand for that and that he was
heating the rocks and iron to burn up
the Jews with.
A sad feature of the case Is that
Mrs. Culver Ehrmann's mother, who
is 6S years old. had not seen her son
for years until he came to Wallace a
ha -.
was happy in the thought that she
old age.