davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Watch Your Teeth Whiten

found a harmless activating method.
And now this efficient film combat
ant can be every day applied.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean tl"e tech feel az,
using. Mark the absence of the Wis.,
cous Aim. See how the teeth Nditen
as fixed film disappears
Compare this new-day method with
the old. Then let the clear results
decide what is Nbest for you and
yours. Cut out the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

Get this free tube and let your mir
ror show you Pepsodent effects.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the
digestant of albumin. The film is
albuminous matter. The object OF
Pepsodent is to dissolve IL, then to
day by day combat It.
A new discovery has made pepsin
possible. Pepsin must be actlvated,
and the usual agent In an acid harm
full to the teeth. But science has now
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

Dental science, after years of
searching, has found a way to
combat film. Able authorities
have proved its efficiency by
countless careful tests.
II is now embodied in den
thrice called Pepsodent--a tooth
paste which meets every dental
requirement. And a Today Tube
is being offered to let everyone
see what IL does.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
5000 More People
Every Day Start Saving Teeth in This Way
All Statements Apnroyed bu Hioh Dental Authorities

month it remains there, causing
stain and tartar and decay.
Film is what discolors--not the
teeth. 1t is the basis of tartar. II
holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acid. II holds
the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in It.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea. All these trou-
bles are constantly increasing,
despite the wide use Of the tooth
brush. And film is the major
reason. ......... .......
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
To End the Film

The purpose is to end the film
that viscous film which coats the
teeth and causes most tooth trou-
bles.
You can feel this film. II clings
to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not
dissolve 1t. The tooth brush does
not end Il. So month after
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

? AFTER the nrst moment
! knowed as she was dead.
ibid you feel her heart 70 see II
II was beatingr
The keeper shook his head Il
did not touch her. could not
touch herr was afraid. All ]
could do was 10 60 and tell Sir
Ralph. And after ! had gone from
the house-the Summer-house. !
mean-I could not believe as ]
could have seen right. / thought
1t must have been a dream. like a
ghost or something. had'to go
back, after I'D come out into the
main path, and go up this little
path again and open the door and
look in again before I could believe
1t. did that, and then I went up
to the house and called Sir Ralph"
you're pretty well accustomed
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

-And you were able 70 90 on at
the nrst sound OF the ben and see
what was the mrtter1"
The butler remained mutely ir-
responsive 10 the suggestion.
foo1ttaued on Sest PaOe)
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

For a day or SO the corn remains.
getting looser and iooser and with
out fwinge from IL. Then II gets so
without even feeling II. and cast II
away That's how easily and simply
"Gets-It'' disposes of the corn
nuisance.
GetsslI the unIalilns guaranteea
a tribe at any drug store. MD by z.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Corn
4. Pain
Stopped
Quick
"Gets- It" Loosens Them 30 They
Lift on in A Jiffy.

The corn pains cease as soon as a
few drops Of "Gets-It" reach the corn.
II goes out Of the hurting business
forever.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
FREE
TO PHOTOPLAY
WRITER'S

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Of Love" and Checker has written q book.
"a Fascinating Career" which points the
way 10 Fame and Fortune as a photoplay
writer. II Is Free. IL tells how 10 get
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I'm --gination and spare hours into mdney.
Endorsed by Producers and Stars.
Send no money: this valuable book is abso-
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ppotoplay honors. Ask for information on
Cash Pnye writing contest.
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American Theatre Bldg. New York City.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

Great Britain Rights Resei e
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
CHAPTER VII. (continued)
Whaf the Camsksspsr Nd 20 TED

nHID you think she was
- "After the first moment
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
'UP-TO-EASTER"
S. SCHOOL DRIVE

All the Sunday Schools of the
County and State are called to
put on a great "Up-to-Easter"
drive for larger enrolment and
evangelism.
The following goals are set for
every Sunday school in Tennes-
see: 2
/. AS many in enrolment in
Sunday school as on your church
roll.
2. l0ee increase in enrolment
by April 4. .....s.
8. Y of your church families
"Star" Sunday school families
all enrolled.
4. Canvass all families of the
church for Sunday school member
ship. =
5. Join i ntaking religious cen
sus of the community -..,.
6. Have conversions from the
Sunday school membership.
Each school is asked to report
to our office the following;
/. No. on roll Dec. %, active,
cradle roll, and home department.
2. No. on roll April a in each
department. e..
8. How many goals has your
school?
4. Names of your superintend-
ent, secretary and pastor.
An honor roll for each goal will
be kept in our Nashville office
for Sunday schools in Tennessee
that report the goals won.
| / do not have name of your
superintendent. Tell him or cut
this out and give it to him. Tell
him to put your school in the
drive Report now your roll Dec
28 and the goals as you reach
them.
Motto of the Tennessee Sunday
schools Association: Tennessee
- Christ through the Sunday
] Schools"
Our slogan: Back to the Bible
and its Christ"
Our aim: "A Sunday school fo,
all and everybody in Sunday
school
Herbert L. Walker, H.
| General Secretary,
tennessee Sunday School Asso.
| 50 Noel Bldg, Nashville, Tenn
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
WARE :. r.:
HOUSE GO. COM.
.PLETESOR

The Planters Tobacco Ware
house Co. met in Morristown on
last Saturday and completed their
organization, eleeting directors
for the following year as follows
3. o. Tyler, ". r. Noe, o. L
Wall, E. A. Davis, F. A Witt
F. P. Goodson, J.;0. Phillips, J. j
Brown. Earl West, B. c. Weesner
and L. S. Sloat. The officers are
j. o. Tyler, President; W. r. Noe
Vice-president; and o. L. Wall
Secretary and Treasurer q ,
Committees were appointed. K
select q location and building ane
to secure acreage etc.
The prospects are excellent fol
a large acreage of tobacco il
Hamblen and adjoining countie,
for 1920. Very favorable reports
are coming in to the secretary
from all sections and severe
hundred acres have already beer
listed.
Tobacco is bringing very higl
prices and the foreign deman,
for American tobacco PRACTICAL,
assures the same high market fol
another year.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
A GREAT POWER PROGRAM

stage, is to pool the power supply
for the whole industrial area be-
which is concentrated one-fourth
tween Boston and Washington, in
of the power-generating capacity
of the country. Such a unified
power system would tie together
properly located steam-electric
and hydro-electric plants-old
plants that are efficient as we'll
as new plantsJn a great power
main from which would flow the
energy to serve a score of rail-
roads, hundreds of public service
companies, thousands of mills
and factories, and millions of
homes.
The subject Is necessarily one
for interstate investigation and is
linked with the national prob.
lem of providing adequate trans
portation facilities. Electrification
of our railroads would effect fuel
economies of more than SO per
cent in coal consumed, not to
mention the greater efficiency
of electric traction through in
creasing road capacity. Equally
important, moreover, is the rela
iation of cheaper power to Amer
lean industry. AS stated by Secre-
tary Lane in a letter transmitting
the estimate of this Appropriation
!! "Only by increased economy in
the production and distribution
of power will it be possible for
our manufacturers to decrease
their production expenses and
compete successfully in the world
| markets, maintaining at the same
time the American standard for
wages and living Annual Re-
pert, Director of Geological Sur
! vcy.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
GRANGER COUNTY MAN PAYS FIRST CASH
. INTO TOBACCO WAREHOUSE TREASURY

DR.. Geo. w. Smithers of Rut-
ledge holds the honor of paying
the first money into the treasury
of the Planters Tobacco Ware
house Co.
DIR. Smithers was in MOrristown
Tuesday and while there subscrib-
ed for stock in the Warehouse Co.
and is very enthusiastic over the
prospect of securing tobacco
market in Morristown, and as he
is an experienced Kentucky To-
bacco grower, he knows what a
market will mean to the farmers
of this section. &.
The Morristown Republic. n
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
TAMPICO

Miss FGrace Yates is visiting
her aunt Mrs Ord Yates at JEFF
ferson City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Davis
attended the funeral of the in.
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrds. J. H. Ham
mer at Joppa Sunday et
Miss Trula Smith is the guest
of her sister Mrs. Bert Griffin
at Knoxville.
We are quite everone enjoyed
Mr.. D. S. Haworth's letter. Come
again, Mr.. Haworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Davis
and daughter Louise motored to
Rutledge last week.
Mr. .and Mrs. Calvin Keel and
Daughter Idoma of Knoxville
spent few days with relatives
here last week. I
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22

Under the war demand for fuel
conservation the hydralic engin-
eers of the United States Geo
graphical Survey, Department Of
Interior. served the Fuel Admin
istration in field study of power
problems.
A power survey of the United
States was begun and at the END
of the war Secretary of the In
terror Lane asked of Congress z
appropriations, one OF r$5o'ooo'
for continuing this power sur
vey over the whole United States
and the other of 100000, for an
intensive survey of the industrial
zone of the East, where power
requirements are most congested.
At present in the central power
plants of the country water pow
er carries only about 40 percent
of the load, while the total fuel
requirements for steam generated
power, including that of the rail-
roads, is not less than 100000
tons daily. A power program that
calls for the immediate and full
developement Of every available
and feasible water power, more
over, means saving both in coal
and in man power. and with this
purpose of securing the double
conservation, the investigation
has been proposed. The first step
is to get the facts for the country
as a whole and particularly for
the North Atlantic industrial dis
trict.
This superpower project, which
engineers agree seems wholly
practicable but which can be re-
garded as now only in the version
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
Selection of Soil

Choose a sy gneiss soil, sandy
or slaty, dr., and overlaying a
porous .subsoil-the very oppo-
site to a close, soggy wet soil; for
tobacco will not flourish with wet
feet, nor will the plant yellow as
they 'ripeh on cold impervious
clay soil. It is useless to test a
spouty, black gravelly soil, which
should always be avoided, or one
which is known to cause french
ing" walloping or other abnormal
worthless growth, on which to-
bacco is hable to fire, or develop
frogeye for it. very rarely ever
plant such soils in any type.
-. Continued on Back Page Z
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

Stockholders of the Citizens
Bank and Trust Company met on
Tuesday January 13. Bylaws of
the institution were adopted, and
the number of directors was in
creased from seven to eleven
The directors elected for tn pres
ent year follow. J. E. Williams
j. F. Lawrence, H. H. Waller, I'M
Peck, John R. Jarnagin, H. G.
Hayes. J. T. Justus, H. E. Waller
J. W. Wolfenbarger, DR.. c. A
Atkins, and DR.. R. r. Roach.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
PREPARATION, CULTIVATION,
AND GROWTH OF TOBACCO

Many inquiries have been made
by farmers who are interested in
the growing of tobacco in this
and adjoining counties so we
have secured the following rules
and information from one of our
sister couties who have made a
success of tobacco cultivation
and this information corresponds
with the experience of farmers
who have grown tobacco. The fol-
lowing enformation will soon be
published in pamphlet form and
distributed throughout this section
an dwill be mailed to everyone
who will send the sectery his name
and address stating how many
acres he expects to plant in tobac-
co this season. lin
The Planters Tobacco Ware
house Co. will have seed in a chort
time and will be glad to furnish
it to all who want to grow bur
ley as this is the best kind of to-
bacco adapted to our soil and eli
mate and demands a good price.
How to Prepare Plant Bed
First, select a warm sunny plat
of dark, stiff soil, new ground
preferred, Prepare at least 100
square yards of bed for each five
acres to set with plants, by burn
ing well, cooking the soil brown
for one-haf inch deep (don't
burn when land is wet) rake off
coals-when cold-leave ashes.
then break up; pulverize soil
well. Use one pound of good fer
tilizer to each square yard of bed,
mix by raking in, then take one
big heaping easpoonful of seed,
mix same in a peck of dry ashes
and sow over bed at least half
a dozen times; rake in light and
tramp well, or better, roll in, pack
ing the soil. Ploce rows of stakes
of same height about through
the bed to hold up the covering
which is of plant-bed cloth and
can be found at most any dry
goods store. Fasten canvas with
tacks to a plank border, stretch
ing and fastening to border on op-
posite side. This covering serves
a threefold purpose, as it pro-
tects the plant from frost, flea
bugs, insects, ETC., and hastens
the growth of the plant. This can.
vas taxing tre place to some ex-
tent Of glass.
Time of Sowing Seed
! This varies according to var
iety and season, but any time
from tn emiddle of January to
March LIST. The sooner the bet
ter.
| Important tfH
| Better to have too many plants
than too few, so make allowances
in size Of bed, etc, TO cope with
such a contingency If it should
arise. a>a O.. 73 s'.f"
i - -~r-as ry. sr-te'.s-fF
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
BENEFITS OF The
new TAX LAW

Tennessee is already receiving
benefits of the new assessment
law in a substantial way that cer-
tainly appeals to every citizen
interested in the welfare of the
State and the welfare of each
county and each municipality in
the state which is bonded in debt.
few days ago a letter was ad-
dressed to j. A. Mayer and Co, of
+ Cincinnati, Bond investors, who
are holders of a good many Ten
nessee bonds. This Company states
in their letter that Tennessee Sc
curities held by one of their eli
ents have already been greatly
advanced in value by the valua-
tion of property which has been
accomplished by the state Board in
1919. The letter also state that a
majority of the insurance COM
panies, fraternal orders, and pri-
vate investors have agreed that
they would not purchase bonds
where the Indebtedness of the is
suing municipalities or county
exceeded ten percent of the ass
essed valuation of such munich
pality or county. This limit was
also fixed by law in many states,
including Tennessee. However, the
limit has not always been observed
as shown by the following para
graph in a letter just received
from J. C. Mayer and Co.:
"NOw, as you probably
know, nine out of ten Ten
nessee counties under the old
method of taxation had such
a low assessed valuation that
their net debts invariably ex-
ceeded 1919 and ran all the
way from 1910 to 500.
Therefore it was hard to sell
Tennessee county bonds un-
less they were offered at a
very much higher income yield
than the average securities,
inasmuch as the investing
public as whole did not care
to buy same due to the
debts being over 1919, unless
of course, they could be Of
fered at a price to yield a
much higher income than Sc
curities having a net debt OF
under 1919.
1--WE believe that with the {
new basis Of assessed valu-
alton most of the Tennessee
counties will show a net debt
of less than 1919, thereby
creating a much broader mar
ket for their securities and en-
abling same to be offered in
competition with other secur-
tiles of the same character at
a like price, instead Of being
compelled to after Tennessee !
County bonds at a cheaper
price in order to dispose OF
them, as has been the case
| heretofore, due to the Large
percentage of debt against
the assessed valuation"
This is of peculiar interes
| Just at this time inasmuch as
statement issued yesterday by tn
State Highway Department show
that Counties in Tennessee in ,19l'
authorized the issuance of Tel
Million Dollars of roads bonds
These bonds which have bee
sold are today worth alread
more on the financial market q
q result of our work; the bond
which have not been sold can to
day be sold at a better price an
at a lower rate of interest as
result of our work.
4
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
CHANCERY COURT

Chancellor Sam Johnson of
Maryville opened the regular Jan
uary term of chancery court here
Monday. Several visiting attorneys
were in attendance. The docket
is comparatively large. t g3
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22

Hugh H. Brewer, formerly of
Lulaville, this county, now resid-
ing in Knoxville, spent several
days visiting relatives here last
week
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22

Walking Indian Fashion," that
is, with the feet pointed straight
to the front, instead of at the Gus
tomary angle, has been found to
be good for weak arches.
I - A -
One man in every three was re-
jected by draft boards for phys
ical disability. A great many of
these defects might have been
eliminated and probably will be
il the next generation.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22

Roy Nicely, former rural mail
carrier at Rutledge spent Wednes-
day in town
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
Forcing Plants

Hasten the growth or plants
AS soon as the plants become
squaer"-i. e., have four leaves
you may begin to force their
growth if necessary. Notring is
better at this stage of their
growth than to apply dry stable
manure, rubbed fine and sowed
over the bed,applying at the rate
Of five bushels to every one hum
dred square yards. Be sure to
have it dry and fine, apply when
the plants are dry. The best time
to apply this is during a shower
or when it is apparent that one is
impending.
Selection of SiOl, Preparation
and Manuring
The tobacco plant thrives best
in deep, mellow, loamy soil ricr
or made so with fertilizers. The
subsiol ought to be sufficiently
porous to permit the water falling
on the surface to pass downward
readily, and not accumulate to
drown the tobacco.
As a coarse manure for yellow
tobacco nothing is better than
wheat straw turned under in the
fall and winter. The plant rarely
fails to ripen yellow in color on
land thus treated.
Let the planter remember that
"a good preparation is half cul-
tivation," and not stop until the
land is in proper condition.
Having put the land in nice or
der, lay off the rows with a shovel
plough, 3ft. 3in. apart, and fol-
low, drilling along the burrows
good fertilizer at the rate of
some two hundred and fifty to
four hundred pounds per acre, ac-
cording to the natural strength
of the soil, then follow with one
horse turning plow, tapping four
! burrows on the fertilized trench,
and when finished in this manner
your lot is ready to be planted
when the beds have been "patted"
with hoes, with pats" two feet
I ten inches apart, to mark for set
d, ting the plant.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
A MARK HERE INDICATES

That your subscription has ex-
pired. Please Renew.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
Important

Better to have too many plants
than too few, so make allowances
in size Of bed, etc, to cope with
such contingency If it should
arise. a-a o. -l 7o sla1"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-22
Time Of Sowing Seed

This varies according to var
iety and season, but any time
from tn emiddle of January to
March lst. The sooner the bet
far
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
Millions Of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

oDeoyo and 0o0o1o0.
8. 8. 8. viii cleanse yoor bjeoo
o8 tho cause of Cato!Th, and give
real relied. Il has been b len-
slant uso for more than 1fty
years, and d seld by III 4ugStotl.
buy : bot&lo q 8. s. 8. today md
los no further tine IN getting -
ths right treatmsnt. tl
Valuable adviee regarding yeu1
ease WIN b furniehed ire. A3-
droes Medical Adviser, 100 SWds
Laboratory. Atlanta, @.
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
BUILT MANY CENTURIES AGO
Pleslda's 0hell Mounds Believed -
oats Oaels - 0sseee Beginning
of Christian Era.

Florida's she'll mounds. which are
found IN different portions Of the
state. arc unquestionably Of human
construction. and were probably built
By some race Of people who Inhabited
The country about the beginning Of the
Christian era. These mounds were
found overgrown with heritage and
forest - long ago ~ when the 6rst
red man set foot in Florida. and the
fact that the deposit Of earth above
them was sufficient to give place to
the root Of trees proved their great
age.
There have been found In all these
mounds pieces Of pottery imbeddsd In
the she'll consiomefate. % we'll % ar
tlcles made Of she'll and bone. rude
stone implements and many bones Of
Ash and animals. such % deer. terra
pin, rabbits. alligators and others
There are Ia the entire state about
forty mounds, the most important Of
which are those Of King Phillips town.
near the outlet Of Lake Harnsy,
which are 40 feet Ions. from 100 to
$50 feet broad. and with an average
height of eight feet.
Nsvsa6ays.
Willls-"A satisfied customer 10 4
stores hest advertisement" ellis
''Oid stuiR! A good.looking girl CLERK
iA"-Judge.
Louisiana has 10 registered women
statistieians. which exceeds the record,
of any other state.
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
Real Rslisf Ce0ss Only By
Clsansing The Blood of the
Germs.

Yea must realise that your blood
= loadod down With eatarrh
eorms, and thoso germs must b
removed from your blood before
you eaa expect real. rational 1slis3
4fom tAo disease. And of eouroe,
you know that you cannot reach
4hese germs In your blood With