davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

man, the advertising man, and the
clerk-all have an easier time
than they, that the inside men all
work fewer hoars per day than
tire laboreer or the skilled work
man. Let's show them that that
is not true.
Let's talk less and do more.
I Let the advertising men, the
statesmen, the clerks and their as
sociates set the example by work.
ing 8, 10, and 16 hours a day. /
know hundreds of men-advertis
ing men working for newspa-
pers, magazines, farm papers,
trade journals, bill posters and
out door advertisers, advertising
managers and advertising agency
men who, during the past four
years, worked 8, 10, IL, and 16
hours a day every day in tire week
in order that they might do their
own jobs and work for the United
States Government besides.
Thhese men are working that
way now because they have to
keep up with the present day adj
vertising production.
But, let Us all go a step farther
and let everybody know trere is
no eight-hour day in the advertise
ing business, and by uor example
show our fellow-men that the way
to lower the cost of living and in
crease production is for all of us
to do more work per hour and work
more hours per day-Saturday in
cluded.
Give prosperity a fair chance
Do all you can, and then do more
for one year. Work-Work-Work
It's the only simple and sure
way to prosperity. Work only will
win insthe fight for greater pro-
duction and ire reduction of he
high cost if living.
But let the sales. ..and advertising
men lead the way. By our example
let US show the laboring men that
we are ready and willing to work
g, 10, II, and 16 hours, if neces-
sary-six days and if need be,
seven-to bring up production and
help to reduce the cost OF living.
Let us advertise the fact and
let everyone know that we are not
looking for he best of it in hours
hard work or financial gain
Forbes Magazine.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
BIG TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
FOR HAMBLEN co. GROWERS

the most modern warehouses and
to visit some of the larger bpyers
of tobacco, as the company is 60
ing to build modern building
large enough to care for all the
tobacco growers in Hamblen and
adjoining counties, as the promo
tors have confidence in Morris
town being the most logical town
in Feast Tennessee for a tobacco
market, and that they should make
extensive plans for the rapid de-
veloping of this new market for
Morristown.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
Somewhat Hard to Explain.

The Indians of Venezuela have from
Inc immemorial had yearly fasting
,eason of forty days and so have the
Aztccs Of Mexico. so, also, II should
Oe remembered, had the ancient Per-
slams. We cannot attribute their adop-
ton of the number OF forty to any re-
ietiOnship with Christianity, and there
is no evidence that it had any connec'
tion With Judaism. Why, then, forty?
Exchange.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
SEED AND INFORMATION

The company will furnish seed
if you need it, also information az
to growing will be given free by
an experienced tobacco grower.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

attendance, the work is being con-
Quoted satisfactorily and the peo-
pie are pleased to have a seven
months term,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

Photo shows the Queen of Spain and her
second son, Don Jamie. The picture was taken
on the roof of the kensington Palace, London,
during a visit of the Spanish Royalty to England
The Queen of Spain is an English princess. The
democratic behavior and frank, open speech
young prince has won all hearts by his friendly
and bearing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
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Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.

Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.
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matter In what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation, IL you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
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forms Of inhalers, douches, opium prep
arations- fumes, patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want to show every one
at our expense, that this new method is
designed to end all difficult breathing,
all wheeling, and all those terrible pa
roxysms at once
This free offer is too important to ne
eject a single day Write now and begin
the method at once Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
BULeARS MOURN LOST LANDS
Charge Serbia With SEEKING Frontier
Before Settlement at Paris
Conferences.

Paris.-The bulgarian legation here
has received the following telegram
from Sofia:
SERBIAN troops have crossed the
frontier TO occupy the territory de-
tached from Bulgaria by the treaty Of
NeuIlly without awaiting the demarca-
ton of the frontier and the settlement
of numerous questions brought before
the ambassadors conference In Paris.
1.-THE Bulgarian government. finding
the occupation premature. protested.
but to prove its loyalty 1t ordered the
Bulgarian authorities to withdraw
without resistance.
SERBIAN troops entered Tzaribrode.
All the stores were closed as a sign of
mourning and three days of mourning
have been declared throughout Bull
garla."
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
Crime in II. S.
Beats Europe

We condone violence and shIrk its pun
lshment.
"As to the fact of our excessive
crlminaIIty the statistics furnish star
Ting evidence. London In 1915, with
population of 7.250,OO0 had nine pre-
meditated murders. Chicago, one-third
the size of London, In the same period
had 105, nearly twelve times London's
total. In 1918 Chicago had IA more
murders than England and Wales. In
1919 the number Of murders In Chi
cago was almost exactly six times the
number committed in London.
"ln 1918 New York had six times
more hOmicides than London, and ex-
ceeded the total homlcides of England
and Wales by 81. This contrast cannot
he attributed to the peculiar conditions
In London induced by the war. In each
of the years from 1914 TO 1918, inclu-
slve, New York had more homicides
than occurred in London during any
three-year period previous to the out
break of the war In 1914.
statistics Of this kind could be mul.
tiplied ut length. In the three-year
period 1908. inclusive, Glasgow had
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
investigator Tells Why Tolerant
America" Is Plagued With
Murders and Thefts.
TASK OF POLICE MUCH HARDER
Neither the Police Of London Nor Paris
Would Be Able to Cope With Crime
In New York or Chicago, Says
Raymond 3. Fosdick.

New York.-Tolerant American cities
are Overrun with criminals to greater
extent than metropolitan districts In
Europe and neither the police of Lon
don nor Of Paris would be able to cope
with crime In this city or Chicago, ac-
cordlng to Raymond b. Fosdick, who
made public statistics compiled for the
bureau Of social hygiene.
"The police of an American city are
faced with task such as European
police organizations have no knowledge
Of" said Mr.. Fosdick In giving statis-
tics from one part of his forthcoming
work on american Police Systems"
The metropolitan police force Of Lon
don, with all Its splendid efficiency.
would be overwhelmed in New York.
and the brigade de surete Of Paris,
with its ingenuity and mechanical
equipment, would fall far below the
level Of its present achievement II II
were confronted with the situation In
Chicago"
Mr.. Focdick discusses the relation of
heterogeneous population in America
TO the crime rate, and concludes that
prepOnderance Of crime in this country
is augmented by unassimilated or
poorly assimilated races.
We condone Violence.
ut must not be supposed. however,
that our foreign and colored popula-
ton is the sole cause of our excessive
crime rate" continues Mr.. Fosdick.- "If
the offenses of our foreign and colored
races were stricken from the calcutta.
ton our crime record would still great
ly exceed the record of western Flu
rope. With all It's kindness and good
nature the temper of orr communities
contains strong strain of violence.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
Prisoners of
Reds Go Crazy

land has permitted. Why didn't they
exchange met Because I have only
one leg and one arm1 / lost them
fighting for Germany and all the
thanks I've had for It were the rot
ten years in a Russian prison"
Tell Of Their sufferlngs.
The prisoners generally agreed they
had been unable to secure proper
medical treatment in the Russian
camps. and that their food had been
very bad.
At the close of the war there were
100000 Russians in Germany. The
German government estimates that
not more than 5000 Germans will re-
main in Russian camps this winter.
Before the Russo-Polish hostiiit.es
began the Russians were being re-
turned rapidly, but It is now estimated
at least 100000 Russians are still In
German camps, 10000 OF whom are
the troops interned when they crossed
the east Prussian frontier during the
Polish offensive.
The German government has ex-
pended 100000 marks for transpor.
tatlon of Russians home, and 900OO.-
600 marks to bring German prison
ers out of Russia.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02

IS homicides: PhIladeIphin. which Is
only a triAs larger. had during this
same period 2S1. Liverpool and 81.
Louis are Approximately the same sire:
In 1915 st. Louis had II times the
number Of homicides that Liverpool
had. and In 1910 eight times the mum
Der.
More BuruIarIea Here.
Equally significant Is the cunpaFi-
son Of burglary statistics between
Great Britain and the United States
In 1915, for example, New York city
had approximately eight times as mnny
burgiaries as London had in the same
period. In 1917 New York had four
times as many burglaries as London.
In 1918 the burgiaries which the police
reported in New York were approx
rnately two and half times those In
London.
while war conditions undoubtedly
served to heighten this contrast they
were by no means entirely responsible
for Il; in 1915 New York city had
more burglarIes than occurred In all
England and Wales in 1911, 1912 or
1913. Chicago In 1915 had 532 more
burglaries than London; In 1917. 8.45s
more; In 1918. 800 more and in 1919.
ALAG more.
Even more startling are the stalls
tics OF robbery. In each Of the four
years from 1915 TO 1918. inclusive, New
York city had from four to Ave times
more robberies than occurred In all
England and Wales in any one Of the
Eve years preceding the war.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02

o young mhn who practiced medicine
In rural district became famous and
was called In consultation In many
towns and cities because OF his suc-
cess in the treatment Of disease. This
was DR.. Pierce who afterwRrd moved
70 Buffalo, N. Y. he made up bis
mind TO place some of his medicines
before the public, and he put up
what he called hia CFavcrite Pre-
scEiption,n and placed It with tho
druggists In every state In the Union.
For Jifty years DR.. Pierce's Favorfte
Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States than
any other medicine Of like character.
les the testimony Of thousands Of
women that Il has benefited or en-
trely eradicated such distressing ALL
rnents as women are prone 70. Il IL
now cold by druggists In tablet form
aswell Is liquid.
LEAyENwoRrH, KANs.sT was all rum
down from O. complication OF diseases.
My next door neighbor recommended DR..
Pierce's FAvorite Prescription because
she had taken it with fine results. de-
cided 70 take IL, and after taking two
bottles Of the medicine l was entirely
well. 1t Il surely fnes- Miss. +. q.
LEINHARDr. ia Seneca Street.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes OF
Eatonic and feel like a new man. 1t
has done me more good than anything
else" writes G. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach. bloating, food repeating
and indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you ent. Big box only costs a tribe
with your druggists guarantee.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
MIssInu Thlrtx Years.

Bristol, Tenn.--News has been re-
ceived in Bristol that a son OF Mrs.
Morgan Snodgrass. living near Steele's
Greek. three miles from Bristol, who
disappeared from home thirty years
ago when boy Of ten years. re-
turned unexpectedly and is now visit
ing his mother. The report says that
Mr.. snodgrOss is a resident Of Okla
hona.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
IiEPnovfB UmEoaN iNrEHNaTioKAi
SUNAYSCIIOOL
LESSON

or new p 3. FfTZWATER, d q
Toachef OF English Bibio In thu Mood,
Bible lnsutute Of ChlcnKol
TO 1870. western Newspaper unionl
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
Paris Children Decline
to Study Geography

Paris.-Scho0l children Of the
lower grades are going on strike
in many public schools in France
as a protest against the study of
geography.
Led by a few older pupils,
these modern strikers declare
they do not wish TO waste time
learning the geography OF Eu-
rope until conditions are more or
less definitely settled.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
Many Of Captives Returned to
Germany Are Sent to In
sane AsylumS.
BITTER TOWARD FATHERLAND
Curse Their Flag and penounee coun-
try for Not Exchanging Them
5000 Remain In Russian
Prison Camps.

Stettln, Germany.-Every contin-
gent of German war prisoners ar
irving here from Russia contains u
number of ragged, unshnven, haggard
men who have been made insane by
suffering during many months In Rus
sian prison camps.
In three weeks the German govern
ment sent 200 of these men to in
sane nsylums and sanitariums for
treatment. A few have spells of viO-
lence and during these periods must
be kept under guard, but the majorl-
ty present a listless, woe-begOne
aspect. They look about with dull,
unneelng eyes, or sit quietly weeping,
unconscious of the fact that they are
home again.
The families and friends of the In
sane soldiers are allowed to greet
them and to give them food and
clothes before they are sent away for
treatment.
Curses His Own Flag.
Nearly all the prisoners exhibit the
most intense bitterness not only to-
ward Russia, but toward the German
government as well. One Of them,
who had lost leg and an arm. and
who, II was learned, had been taken
prisoner carly In the war and has
been confined in many Russian prison
camps, shook his fist at German
dag when he arrived, and cursed his
country, his people, and all other
countries and peoples.
ITO with Germany" he shout.
ed. THAT is not my flag and Ger
many is not my fatherland."
He then turned to the other pris
oners and. pointing TO his wounds
said:
"This is what Germany has done
to me. This is what kindly father
Evening journal., 1920-12-22

OF The church, at A o'clock Friday
evening, for a short prayer service, TO
be followed by singing carols through
the streets Of the city early Christmas
morning This has been a custom OF
this church for the past several
years
At Emmanuel church. at 100 o'clock
Friday evening the children OF the
Sunday School will hold a carol SER
vice. At midnight the FIRST Christmas
celebration OF the holy communion
will take place accompanied with
Christian hymns. The public Is in
Viled by the rector, the Rev. Joseph
II. carp and members OF the church,
TO attend this service.
The second Christmas celebration
and holy communion VIII take place
al this church, at 1890 o'clock Satur-
the pastor. By action of the rector and
vestry OF the church, the offerings
received at the several services on
Christmas will go TO the starving
children OF Europe.
The annual Sunday School Christ
mas entertainment viii be held on
holy lnnOcents Day. which Is next
Tuesday. 4 committee, Mrs. Frank
deli. Janvier. chairman, is preparing
a program. representing An English
| christmas Night In the Middle Ages.
A large number OF the members of
/ the sunday Schlol will take part in
/ the program.
An invitation 90 attend services In
/ McCabe NJ. p. Church, Wilmington
/ ON Sunday morning. has been received
/ hy Caesar Rodney Chapter. No. 3
Order Of the Eastern star. from the
nry Ep0rnn ~ Williams pastor
Mrs. Minnie Rcnnic, clerk en-
Evening journal., 1920-12-22

There is Wonderful Tree. !"
school; distribution OF gifts; hymn,
"Oh. Little Town Of Bethlehem. -
school; hymn, "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing school, followed by
benediction by pastor.
The young mems choir OF st. Peters
r. C.. Church are holding nightly re-
hearsals Of Christmas music. TO be
sung I'm the church on Christmas.
Christmas cards. stationery, books
and toys. at Bendler's.-Adv
Members OF the Lebanon NJ. p. Sun
day School. at Red Lion. will hold
their Christmas entertainment next
Wednesday evening, December 30.
The pupils OF the Red Lion public
school will give a Christmas enter
tainment in the school room this az
lernoon. The teacher, Miss NJ. r..
Thielman, has arranged an excellent
program OF musical and literary
numbers.
The household effects OF James n.
Clark state Road. were disposed Of
at public sale yesterday afternoon, by
George y. Davis, auctiOneer.
Miss Mary Walton, daughter OF the
Rev. u. s. Walton, former pastor OF
Lebanon NJ f. Church, Red Lion, has
accepted a position as operator at the
local telephone exchange.
A number or children and grown
ups OF this city, are suffering with
WhOoping-cOugh.
Charles Wipf, yesterday attended
the funeral OF his uncle, John NJ.
GOOde, at kentOn.
The newly constructed destroyer,
recently launched at Cramps ship
yard. Philadelphia, while on its trial
trip, stopped opposite Delaware street
wharf, yesterday afternoon and landed
the inspecting officials Of the navy de-
partment. The inspecting party was
composed Of Captain =. b. DUNCAN.
Commander j. NJ. Smeallie. Lieutenant
Commander w. X. Fitzpatrick, and
Lieutenants X. l.. Hill and c. Green
well.
Industry Council QUOT team took
three games from the team from
Welcome Council, Of the Jr. q. L. A.
NJ. league. last night. by the scores Of
81 to 20, 81 TO 8 and n TO 10. Many
times, during the first game, the
Evening journal., 1920-12-22

score was tied The lineup: For
Industry-G. Proud, L. Proud, r.
Barnes and J Clymer; welcome-E.
Pearson, C. sharp, w. Vandany and
J. Sharpless
The Rev. Joseph H. carp, rector OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. was
called 10 Philadelphia, yesterday. to
oniciate at the funeral OF Mrs. Ellen
Hazard % years old. Mr. carp has
been the spiritual advisor Of this aged
woman for several years.
Charles II. CleWell and John r. Mar
tin will leave next Tuesday morning
for Florida. where they will remain
until spring.
John carp, a student at Swarth-
more College, is spending his Christ
mas holidays at Emmanuel rectory. as
the guest of his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph II. carp.
Miss Sallie Seeders, OF Pennington,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weggenmann, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1920-12-22
NEWS GOSSIP
Of new CASTLE
May Close Americanization
School as Many For
eigners Leave
DEEMER WORKERS
TO GET TURKEYS
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Dec 22.-Owing to
the closing OF the several industrial
plants causing many Of the foreign
residents Of nObbinsyille. TO seek en-
ployment elsewhere, the attendance OF
the Americanization school has
greatly diminished during the past
two weeks. The question Of keeping
This school open viii depend upon the
number OF foreigners retaining their
residence in this section Of the city.
a canvas will be made by Miss Mar
gueriie Burnett, head Of the Ameri-
canization work, under whose super
vision. this school is operated. Miss
Burnett and her co-Workers will en-
deavor during the holidays to ascer-
tain Just how mauy persons OF for
cign birth are DESTROYS of having the
school open. n not a sufficient num-
Der declare themselves as being will
ing 10 take advantage OF the plan OF
AmerioanizatiOn il will be closed.
Several other cases or restitution
have been reported 10 The several
societies OF the various churches OF
the city and business men and private
individuals as we'll as societies are in
ferpsting themselves in the welfare Of
these families.
Besides the many young members
Of the various households OF this city
being recipients Of the hospitality OF
: s. Deemer, OF the :. ;. Dcemer
steel Casting Co. on Christmas Day,
the several employees OF the com
pany Will receive a turkey as a gift
IRON their employer As only a few
employees have been laid on during
the present slackness in industrial
operations by Mr. Deemer, he will
have a large number OF turkeys TO
distribute This custom OF present
ING each family OF The employees with
their Christmas turkey was estab-
lished several yeas ago.
The large new store recently built
by Max Rolls at the corner OF Sew
enth and DObbins streets has been
occupied by Mr. Rolls for several
days.
The homemade candy 10 be sold
az the parsonage Of the First Baptist
Church by the Sunday School class
OF Miss Florence street. is now ready
and many orders are being fllled.
The sale is for the benefit OF the
Sunday School
George T. Tobin, JJr.. are coupling
with the usual luletide greetings,
CONGRATULATIONS WiANuoi VI NNA III NAi
OF a daughter. last Monday evening
Preparations have been completed
for the Christmas dance 20 be given
in the Opera House Christmas after
noon from go 30 $40 O'Clock, by the
Nomad Club. OF this city Madden's
orchestra viii furnish the music
FOR RENT - Small apartment. in
Guiding heat. light and hot water.
jefferson Apartments.
The weekly prayer meeting OF the
New Castle Methodist Church viii be
held this evening. az 100 O'Clock. AZ
Z O'Clock tomorrow evening, those
taking part in the Sunday School can
tata. "Santa's Substitute" will hold q
refearsal The final rehearsal OF the
Junior and senior chOirs OF The church
before. the rendition Of the choir can
faia. "His star" on sunday. viii be
held az 8 o'clock tomorrow evening
The members and friends OF this
church will meet In the auditorium
Evening journal., 1920-12-22
GORDON FARM Is
SOLD FOR $4,000

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER December pat the public
sale yesterday OF the Mary r. Gordon
farm in West Dover Hundred, con-
sisting Of 100 acres, 10 was bought by
James Mitchell for $1,000. This farm is
part Of the estate OF Mary r.. Gordon
whose Will was recently set aside by
Register Of Wills Raughley and later
sustained by the court on an appeal
taken by the benenciaries. The pur-
chaser OF the farm is the father OF
one OF the beneflciaries OF the will,
Mabel X. Mitchell.
AT the sale OF the real estate Of the
late Robert Sarde, OF Camden, yester-
day, the home property in Camden
was purchased for $1,000. Another
part OF the Sarde property including
twcnty-One acres Of land near the
town OF Camden, was purchased for
the Sarde heirs for Sii00