davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18
q. G. McAmis. Division If Extension,
University Of Tcun.SsCc.)

q. G. McAmis. Division If Extension,
University az %1cnn"ssce.l
November and December are months
when many rental CONTRACTS are eGtirl
and new o.Ies made. No contract, how
ever well wordcd. can take the place nf
the "Golhpm I:ule in dealings between
landlord and tenant. Honesty and fair
dealing on both SIDES are the only safe
guides. Generosity is usually prot'!a-
-. a good written contract; should
made 10 supplement- the Golden
NE" ana not Ia he substituted for Il.
helps Two mel ~ Keep their agree
pI.ts. l,ut does not necessarily force
.em. II prevents misunderstanding.
here they otherwise might ar.se.
A good contract ins,lres The landlord
fair return on his investment alnl
he tenant q good living in return for
is labor, and what Is equally inipor-
ant, II ilistreS the soil against III
~rra:neat. Tenancy hiiseli is not al
Jays 4: bad thing. Mos, Of our best
'armcrS Uncc we're" tenants p:irly il
ne g;lt4le 10 diem tenancy WAS y siti'
20 ownership. Ii would he Il safe bet
hat HE best farmers Of to-day were
ne best tenants in cartier wears,
,'hilc they were making money for
,!cmSeivcs they madc money for The
lndlord. Records show that the great
r the income Of tl,c tenant. the great
+ also the profit ot III" land owner.
there is also a direct relationship be-
ween the profit Of t"ui parties and
he lengfll Of tine The tenaht stays un
single farm. In one survey az tbs
,uint, tenants who remained only TWO
ears on the same farm made an III
ONE 0f S3311 thnSe Who remained
liz wears made sn average S2,91S.
.'here the tenants profit Ranges from
hINW 10 Ts"bf tuC pNiSi WHY "
'eived 20 or his investment; where
The tenants profit ranged above
s. 1000 the owner made 21"c on his
investment. The larger income aild
.n,erest rates, which 80 with farms
| and tenants who stay together, are due
To soil Improvement and Increased
yields. These IRE not possible under
one season leases.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18

Probably the most encouraging de-
velopmeat that has come to the bap-
list 70 Million Campaign, so far, is the
large number OF young men and ONE
throughout the South and Southwest
who have volunteered their services
for special Christian work wherever
God may need them. A special day
was set apart in the BAPTIST schools
and churches for calling out tle
called" when it was expected to Sc
cure a minimum of 5000 volunteers
Cor special Christian service, this num-
her being necessary, it was held, IL the
enlarged program Of the campaign was
to be carried out. Returns from these
services are still coming in with the
prospect that the number will reach
at least $500.
These volunteers will enter the min,
istry, go as missionaries, Christian doc
tors, nurses and teachers to foreign
ldIluS, ldUOT Ill lnC liOIiOluhu " Ii
advancement of the kingdom of God or
serve in any special capacity where
they feel the Lord directs them. Bay
Tor College, Bolton. Texas, an institu
ton for young women, led the list Of
schools with 40 volunteers: Bessie
Tiff College. Forsythe, Ca. responded
with PAS; Louisiana College, Pineville
La, SO; Women's Training School
Louisville Ky. lis; Southwestern The
illogical Seminary, TT. Worth, Tex.
SO for the foreign field alone; Okla
homa Baptist University, Shawnee, 81;
while similar responses came from nu
merous other institutions in the vari
GUS states comprising the territory o
the Southern Baptist Convention.
Prominent among the many interest
ing accounts Of the special service.
held In the churches was a report from
; Rev. e.. Allison, a Baptist minister o
Etowah. N. g., who, new in his eigh
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18

One season tenants can. grow only
arc mostly cultivated crops; rOntinu-
ous tiIlagt reduces soil fertility. There
can ie nc good farming ~ tenAnt
farms until TIE lease Is length
ered, 50 that the tenant may SON
non-cultivatel. long-ii,ed crops; they
hold IL aiu improve il. While thtst.
crops are holding the soil they are
also holding The tenant. " he sow II
pasture he is likely I" want 80 remain
10 use IL; If lie lines the soil and
grows clover, be would Ike To get the
benefit Of The Increase IN weld nj HE
cotton or The corn following the clio
yer.
But, there is another size; he can
rot he expected tu Som pastures, lime
The laDd. and grow clover, unless he
knows one al nyo things; either thai
hegcTm siayss6 get the benefit or that
ne viii be paid for his unused share.
For Instance: limiIN; lasts at least five
years. ana only onc.ifth of n total
benefit The first year. II the
owner furnishes the limestone, II lie
tenant hauls and scatters il, then the
ihruout TIE period Of five years 10
the full amount Of his labor. If one
crop is harvested off the lined land
and he lciNes, he should be paid four
hfihs ~ the cost Of hauling and seat
,ering the lime. II he stays two years
lie should be paid thrrc-tifths wheE ne
leaves. The same is true of other per-
manent improvements. such rs build
ing fences, terracing The land or even
hauling marurc, Turning under crops,
etc.
BE sur" that your contract covers
these points. Let the tenant rs tNat
he is expected to improve he farm,
hut thai he Nay stay On The farm lon,
enough in reap the benefit. and tiial
in c:rSe anything unforeseen arises tu
end the contract, he il to he paid fer
! permanent improvements less The ben.
EFT he has derived.
Lay Oul II SOoi crop fot:,iiOt Or tile
farni and agree to carry il DOT rs near.
~ as possible. Plan for some livestock
and let the tenant have an interest IN
il. Make the hnme and surroundings
as comfortable as possible goUi TEN
ants live in g0Od houses. Tenant,
should also remember that coed farms
and good landlords deserve good ten
ants. and cam get them III tlie end.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18

tieth year, looks back over an activs
ministry of sixty years, practically all
OF which has been spent in the vicinity
which he is now serving. Mr.. Allison
has the unusual distinction OF havins
baptized 1856 persons and at least TOO
additional converts under his ministry
have been baptized by an assistant
pastor since Mr.. Allison's health has
not been good, due to Ills advanced
years. When this aged minister "a
the gospel presented the call for volun-
teers for special Christian service in
this campaign, three young men, all 81
whom were converted and reared un1es
Mr.. Allison's ministry, responded fo'
the ministry themselves, NJ CT them
being his nephew.
But the campaign hopes to enlist Y
large number Of Christian workers
other than those several thousand whS
will give themselves entirely to special
religious work. The campaign hopes
to enlist 1000, 900 additional pupils in
the Sunday Schools Of the South and
Southwest; win 10000 additional
souls of this section to Chrlst during
the next five years: bring the Baptist
church membership in the South Ia
/ 100000. and enlist all these in aR
forms Of church work; increase the
number Of Baptist churches IN tbs
South to 40,S00. and enroll 0,0O0 yoans
men and women in the denominations
schools where they will prepare their
selves for lives Of Christian usefulTnss
In their communities or for sarvice in
any part OF the world where they may
be needed. ,
While ii il the hope to raise SIT. O16r
coo to be invested in the larger pro-
gram OF Christian service which gave
the /. campaign its name, raising the
money 10 only n Of the objects
sought. Baptists are being implored tn
give themselves and all Of their taienin
as well as their money to God, Directnr
! Scarborough announces.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18

who gives with his aims feeds
three his hungering
neighbor and me-" To interpret
the meaning of the words of the
poet, we should give because we
love to. give. This is the true
spirit Of giving.
In the earliest English poetry
of today we find the spirit of SER
vice to be a predominant thought.
The poets received their inspira-
ton from the great need and val
ue Of the service.
Let us then study the deeper
meaning of Christmas and learn
the lesson it teaches, land practice
them for the benefit of humanity.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18
If YOU'RE GOOD

Santa Clause will come tonight,
If you're good.
Down the chimney he will crawl
Bringing you a rubber bal,
If you're good.
Santa Claus will come tonight
If you're good
Every Christmas night he comes,
Bringing all the boys a drum,
If they're good.
Della Hawkins, 4th grade.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18
Many Young Men and Women Offer -
Themselves For Christian Service

Southern Baptists Will Have Ample Working Force for New Pro-
gram-Campaign Hopes to Strengthen Local Churches and VIA
$500 600 Lost to Christ During Next Five Years.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18
FOR SALE

5 passenger 1914 model Lizzie
in first class condition. Good
tires. A bargain for cash. Write
or call
l.. C. BERLIN,
r. F. D. l Morristown, Tenn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06
NORTH REPERT

| Francis Leach spent the week end
with is brother, Herbert, at Middle
bury College.
Mr.. and Mrs Beckwith and chill
dren spent few days the last Of the
week with relatives in Ludlow
Mrs. Clara Paddock, who spent last
wek at Charles Phillips, has gone 10
Dorset, where she will keep house dur
ing the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lake and Sons
Of Manchester Depot, spent day re-
Gently with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. +. Black.
MIR. and Mrs. William Duel Of South
Granville, n. Y, and MIR. and Mrs.
John Ferguson Of Luzerne, n. T.,
were recent guests at o. +. Blacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Reed and
daughter, Gladys, were in Wallingford
Sunday, where they attended the fu-
neral Of Mr. Reeds cousin, Worth
Reed.
Mrs. Angie Gallup spent Sunday
with her son and family in Pawlet.
Misses Letine Brooks and Ida Pad
dock Of Burr and Burton Seminary,
spent the week end at their respective
homes here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06

November 4th, 1919.
The Editor, Manchester journal,
Manchester, Vermont.
Dear SIR
Kindly allow me space in your val
liable paper to tender on behalf Of the
tree experts operating in Manchester
and its vicinity, The Davey Tree Ex-
pert Company, and myself, our most
sincere and grateful thanks for the
courteous manner in which the ex-
perts, my wife and myself have been
received by the townspeople, and the
people in general Of the State of Yer
mont.
Your people here received us all
with open arms, each and everyone Of
them are ever ready to do anything to
add to our comfort; nothing in the
world appears to be to them too much
trouble, our visit here this year will
remain ever in our memory AS one Of
the pleasantest that it has been our
good fortune to receive; right loyal
welcome from you and your beautiful
scenery will always remain pictured
within us.
| want also 10 thank on behalf Of
the experts, the committee Of arrange
ments for the welcome Of returned
soldiers for extending to our returned
boys so kind an invitation to partake
in their reception. Those boys who
were able to accept the invitation
spoke in high terms of the way in
which they were received, and those
boys unable to accept, are very much
disappointed, but their absence was
unavoidable owing that at the last
minute ! was compelled to move u
number of men to operate on trees
away.
The authorities Of The Burr and
Burton Seminary have also our most
grateful thanks. The boys appreciate
very much the special invitation to
participate in their social functions,
and the manner in which the students
received these experts denotes quite
plainly that the younger generation of
Vermont are quite determined that the
reputation of hospitality Of THE
GREEN MOUNTAIN PARENTS will
be carried forward by them.
Trusting that we shall have the
privilege of again visiting this beau
tiful state in,the near future,
Most sincerely yours,
ARTHUR NJ. HORN,
District Manager.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


2As So. Massey Street.
Watcrtown, N. T., Oct. Is, 1919.
Mr.. Otto r. Bennett,
Editor Manchester Journal.
Dear SIR
am sending little sketch l wrote
. few days ago Of recollections Of my
old father and more about the changes
we have witnessed and, as l saw many
Of the beginnings in Manchester while
residing there, am going to ask II
You could print II in your paper and
let me buy dozen copies. l could
mail to some Of my family and friends
who would be interested in these ac-
counts, especially Of my father. ! see
so poorly now, am not able to do
much writing, but hope you make
out the pages | send you and if you
can print them, and put line to call
the attention of some Of my Manches-
ter friends l will be very grateful.
The Misses Snyder have your paper
weekly so as ] am with them see it
regularly.
Yours very truly,
M. A. ROE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06

had been there added But lates
opportunity enabled me 10 see SONS
wonderful cvolutions Of the bird mAa
in an airplanc, and on Lake Chautau.
qua hydcplano run out on the wntcr.
float there little time. then rise and
soar around the shores, till Il returned
to the temporary hangar. But the poo
sibility Of battles fought hundreds oe
miles above the earth, and bombs
thrown from out Of the sky upon dc-
fenseless cities, numbering men, wom-
en- and children, TO us who have not
witnessed the tragedies they seem like
some horrible dream from which We
are glad to awake.
The flight across leagues Of ocean
from the new world TO the old in less
hours, than weeks century ago
seems now like mans greatest
achievement, but may be only a begin
ming Of their adventures. Already
horse racing has become an obsolete
sport and now only racing through the
air across the continent from east and
west satisfies their ambition.
Probably not in the far future tour
lists will be circling the world In great
air-ships, and looking down upon a0-
tomobiles still passing on the earths
will say to each other, I'VE
used to ride in those slow moving ma
chimes but now can travel hundred
miles or more an hour"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

Mrs Cora Kilborn succeeded her
husband as sheriff of Harper county,
Texas, following his death recently.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15
JUDGE HICKEY HAS
A HOLIDAY SURPRISE

Lincoln's birthday was more than a
mere holiday for Judge M. M. Hickey,
for it brought his son, who was cover
there" home on a furlough
No one in Ray was more surprised
nor better pleased that the judge when
Locomotive Engineer Roy B. Hickey
of E Battery, Heavy Field Artillery,
dropped in on him on Wednesday.
He came directly from New York.
The judge had not seen his son for
over six and one-half years, and plans
to make the most of the two weeks
furlough which was granted. Engi-
neer Hickey brings vivid tales Of army
life cover there" Copper Camp hopes
to publish an interview with him in
the near future, and is glad to wei
come him back.
Engineer Hickey's plans for the fu-
ture are being held in allegiance pend
ing action by the war department, but
it is considered likely that he will
come to Ray after his discharge from
the service.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15
MCCOY CHARIVART Is
HILARIOUS AFFAIR

Noah Webster Che of dictionary
fame) probably never heard of Ray,
but his definition-"sh "shivaree, n, a
word derived from the Low Latin,
charivarium, and meaning in general
a noisy gathering with grotesque cos
tunes and discordant instruments of
music. Specifically it is restricted to
the reception of bride and groom on
their homecoming" seems to have
been made for the occasion which cleo
trified Ray last Sunday night.
So far as the "grotesque costumes"
is concerned, the Copper Camp has
no information, but the 'discordant
instruments of music were there
with bells on! Dishpans, cowbells,
Klaxon horns and other musical in
struments rent the still night air with
disastrous effect upon wellmeaning
and innocent Rayites who were
wrapped in the arms of Morpheus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccoy were the
honored guests. A party, consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. and Junior Jack"
Travis, Charles Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Boyett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Magyar, Mrs. J. d.
Brown and several others, made up
their minds to help the McCoys spend
pleasant Sunday night.
At about 1890 p. IN. the party
"Gnuk'' up the canyon to the Mccoy
residence, tuned their instruments
and effected an entrance to the domi-
cile. After tuning up the stove with
was given by the troubadours. This
was encored twice, and the raiders,
finding the moment opportune, kid
naped Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy.
Driven by it's owner and master, the
Travis Ford, containing half of the
party and one of the victims, sailed
forth. Charles Mason's Dodge fol-
lowed with the rest of the party and
the other victim. With much sound
/ luS OF ITump0IS uuU OIu6T luSLIuIlSHlS
of torture, a tour of the town was be-
gun.
Boyd Heights, Zachary and Hercules
| Hill and the town proper were given
! the once over There was much
music in the air, particularly when
the Jail was reached. The ladies OF
the party, who were in charge of Mr..
McCoy's body, decided that nothing
else than a sentence in Jail would be
all the punishment for the crime which
/ he had committed. The jailer, after
a thorough inspection, announced
that, inasmuch as the place was full,
it would be impossible to accommo-
date the ladies. A trial was held,
and the culprit was fined a box of ci-
gars and allowed to go on parole in
| the custody of Mrs. Mccoy.
Mr.. Mccoy, who is connected with
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

Fl. and Mrs. e. A. Thornton are
also planning to move shortly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15
HAYDEN ENJOYED
FATHER AND SON NIGHT

The Father and Son banquet at the
Ray Con hotel was attended by sew
enty men and boys. An. excellent
dinner was served, to which the
guests did ample duty. Toastmaster
Carl Sisk announced the purpose Of
the gathering and made a short, pa
triotic talk, after which he introduced
as the principal speaker of the even
ing D. D. Moffat, who spoke on "The
Present Attitude of Fathers Toward
Their Sons" The address was clear,
forceful, entertaining and helpful.
Speaking for the boys and paying
tribute to the fathers, three young
men responded with excellent talks.
John O'Neil with "The Price of Si-
lence," Louise Mendoza, "a Fathers
Need and ROLAND Fay, How a
Father Can Help His Son. from the
sons standpoint.
]. A. Williams spoke of the affec-
tions, ambitions and aspirations of a
father for his son, an address spoken
from the heart of a father whose
greatest desire is to make zone hun
dred per cent American of his boy"
Several guests were then called on
who responded with impromptu
speeches, some humorous and some
with the more serious tone, but each
realizing the fact that the closer COM
panionship of father and son is mat
ter to be given weighty consideration.
The guests were unanimous in their
expressions that the evening was one
of the most enjoyable occasions of it's
kind that had ever been known in
Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15
HOUSEWIVES HOME:
BUREAU INSTALLED

AS stated in Copper Camps last
issue, the Home Bureau organization,
formed in Ray last week, has COM
pleted its plans and is now ready to
get to work in earnest. It now re-
mains for every ambitious housewife
in Ray to take advantage of the op-
portunity which is presented.
Two community centers have been
established; one is to be in the st.
David's guild house, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Mrs.
Bert Bryant is in charge, with Mrs.
Grace Moorman acting in the capa-
city of secretary and treasurer; the
other center will be maintained in the
Methodist church on Boyd Heights,
with Mrs. S. G. Dolman in the chair,
assisted by Mrs. Joe Rogers as secre-
tary and treasurer. Meetings will
take place on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Every lady in Ray is not only in
vited but urged to attend. Miss Hazel
Zimmerman, government home demou-
stration agent, will be ready with her
expert advice on all problems which
the ladies may bring to her.
The first work to be undertaken Is
what is to be known as the "Salva ge
Shop" On the appointed days, from
8 a. m. to p m, Miss Zimmerman
will consider problems in made-over
clothing Each lady attending is re-
quested to bring her material, with
needed equipment, such as scissors,
thread, thimble, pins, needles, ETC.,
and receive instructions on producing
new garment from the old one. Rec
lamation of clothing is quite an i'm
portant item in our lives, particularly
during the present time.
The meetings will open with lee
!. ture on Patterns" to be given at the
guild house on Wednesday, February
10, at 2:30 p. m, and at the Metho
dist church on Friday, February 21
. at 2:9O p. m.
The secretary and treasurer in
charge of each center will be present
at these meetings, as well as during
the course, to receive the members
money is to be used for incidental
annual dues of fifty cents. These
: expenses, including such items as jan
itor service, lights, equipment, etc.
The Salvage Shop" will be fol
lowed by a course in millinery toward
which the members are eagerly look
ing. Miss Zimmerman has also
planned some cooking lessons anC
would be pleased to receive requests
from housewives as to the kind oI
lessons desired by them.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Filipe Fernandez, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Felipe Fernandez, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to eX-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within four months after publica-
tion of this notice. TO tho said admin
istrator at the office OF Attorney II.
G. Richardson, at Florence, Arizona,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in the said county Of Pinal.
DOMINGO DURAZO,
Administrator of the Estate of Felipe
Fernandez, deceased.
Dated, Florence, Arizona, this 50th
day of January, 1919.
First publication Feb. Is.
Last publication March 8.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 78
State School and institutional Lands
State Land Department

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 78
State School, and Institutional Lands
State Land Department
Phoenix, Arizona,
Dec IA, 1918.
In conformity with the provisions
Of the Public Land Code of the State
of Arizona, approved June 26, 1915,
and amendments thereto, notice is
hereby given that the State of Arizona
will sell at Public Auction at IL o'clock
a. m, Tuesday, February 18, 1919, at
the County Court House at Globe, Ari-
zona, the following state school land
situated in Gila County Arizona, to-
gether with the improvements that
may attach thereto:
The S1a; NEHt; S1aNWA Of Sec.
16, Township 4 South, Range 16 East,
containing $50 acres, more or less, ap
praised at $2278.0O. improvements
claimed by Jim Policy and appraised
at S36428O.
No bid for less than the appraised
valuation of the land will be consid-
ered and bid for the land carries a
bid for the appraised value of the i'm
provoments, which must be paid in
cash.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Information regarding the land and
terms of sale may be obtained from
the State Land Department, Phoenix,
Arizona
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT.
BY w. A. MOEUR, Commissioner.
First publication December IA, 1918
Last publication February Is, 1919.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15
MOVING PICTURES
Of LIFE IN RAY

Lincoln's birthday was celebrated
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smith in all
original manner. They began their
moving into the new residence erected
for them near No. shaft.
The house embodies all that is de-
sirable from an artistic as we'll as d
utilitarian standpoint. All modern
conveniences have been installed. The
grounds are to be beautified by means
of landscape gardening particularly
adapted to this region, and one may
be certain that the residence will be
regarded as one of the beauty spots
of Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs John McCafferty also
spent Lincoln's birthday moving; they
have taken Mr.. Charles M. Kinsey's
residence, near No. mine.