davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22
HOW TO KEEP FIT.--
DON'T GET STIFF NECK
Maintain Free Movement Of the
Neck and You VIII Avoid
Many Ills

In childhood and IN youth there IL
perfect freedom Of movement Of the
head upon the neck. This IL due first
to u Q formation Of the joints between
The skull and the top bone OF the
spine and between the upper bones in
the neck. This mobility k main
tanned during adolescence by the end
less variety Of movements In the gen
sral bodily activity kept up. during
that period lot lie In the following
years Of the adult career. however.
this 10 not so true. Unless there Is
regular manual labor, systematic gym
nasiufa work or indulgence in athle-
tica, dnne4ng OF other free and ex-
tenxivs movements the average adult
in the ordinary employment Of to-day
settles down to . limited variety and
extent of daily action. This Is par
ticulariy true OF city folks and those
following clerical pursuits. The result
is a shArtening. thickening and stiff
fleming OF tho muscles and hgaments
hoistng the head to the neck. The
natural sequel to such a lessened mo-
bility Ia mere or less pressure inter-
ference with the many important
nerves anh blood vessels in this
vital area. Another factor, which rids
IN this injurious .process is the habit
OF city folks who hold the head IN q
axed p0sstuA fFsquent1g for . con-
gtdsrahae spAcs q tima n IN reading.
writing, bookkeeping. sowing, theatre
going and other such thipgs. This fs
distinct violation OF natures laws
Snd cannot help but be injurious I'M
less compensated for b. frequent al
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Hang onto your nickels, fel
lows. Prices are eli ding down,
and there may come a time
when they will be Of use in max
ing small change. a..
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

At least one good thing has
comelto,. the United States as .
result OF the World War, namely,
National Prohibition Laws. These
laws will save more lives annual.
~ than our country lost during
the big war.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Editors as a rule have very lit
tie to say of themselves. But
that is probably because their
critics have left nothing unsaid.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22
Thought for Today

lam not concerned that / have
no place, | am concerned how l
may fit myself for one. am not
concerned that am not known,
l seek to be worthy to be known
-Confucius.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

A kind word cost nothing. But
perhaps the absence of prof
teering value is the reason why
some people are so sparing in
their use in these days of sky.
rocketing. ------
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

When prices come down to
earth again it is to be hoped ca.
pid comes with them. Wedding
bells are becoming rusty from toe
much idleness, and the county
clerk and the preachers need the
fees.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

The Government has duly and
officially decreed that woman is
mans equal but she will not in
sist upon her new rights when it
comes to building the fire on a
cold winter morning.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Any brainless nut can tell a
lie, but only a wise man can slide
out of it without getting caught
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Some people 20 to church to
make friends, some to be seen,
and a few to hear the preacher.
But every little helps.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

A newspaper writer says that
President Wilson is a sufferer
from "escholalia.n We thought
perhaps that was his trouble.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Many q gem of wisdom comes
from the lips of a fool. But we
are not referring to any one in
this community.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Not all of the wisdom of this
country abides under the hat of
any one man, but it is difficult to
convince some people of this fact.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

We hope however, automo
biles will not become SO cheap
no one will want to buy them.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Protection means bread; Free
Trade a bread line. Take your
choice.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Hardy Printing 90. ,...Publishers
s. R WEsTER, Editor & Manager
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22
G|lilgeT County News
Published each Wednesday

Entered as Second Class Mail Matter
OF the Pos'ofice 10 Rullsdge, Tennessee,
April 2, 1917. under Act of Msrch 3.
1879.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

"Old Timber is now kept busy
chasing pie hunters from the
front yard.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

Speaking of things coming
down, silk dresses seem to be go.
ing up.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22
IMPROVED UmF0RM INTERNATIONAL
SUNlYSQIOOL
LESSON
tBy REV. P. d. FITZwATER, d. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicagol
te. 1890. Western Newspaper unlon)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 2s
JESUS FEEDS THE MULTITUDE.

LESSON TExr-Matt. ni3-e1
GOLDEN TExT-They need not depart,
give ye them to eat.-Matt H;l6
ADDITIONAL MATERIAl~-Matt, ls;22-
81. Mark 6:32-A: Luke s;lo-i7: John 6;1-is.
PRIMARY ToPIc-Jesus Feeds Many
Hungry People
+ JUNIOR ToPIC--Jesus Feeding the Five
Thousand.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Helping to Feed the Hungry.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Ministry OF Jesus 70 the Multitude
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

We wish all of our patrons a
Merry Christmas
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

March forth. March fourth We
need you in our business.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-22

500 a Year; zoe for 6 mo
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-04
STOLEN FROM THIEVES

Old lady Ito waiter who has just brought
her extra glass of water and an extra
large order of bread) "Thanks. l see that
according to the proprietor s orders tips are
forbidden.'
Waiter: "That's nothing. So were ap.
pies in the Garden of Eden"
Mrs Lee 81 hear your boy is running
car now. And hear he's never taken the
car out without the owners permission
That's fine record for young lad like
that
Mrs. Cook: ''Sure. He runs an elevator
up and down in the Jones Building and
there amt chance Of him taking that
OUT
Mr.. Peck Minerva do you think votes
for women will be complete successP
no doubt about that"
Mr. Peck: MAYBE so, but it looks as if
the women voters are going to let some men
get in office same as before.'
Ted: "What's the matter, Ned?'
Ned: ''Feeling rotten. Feel like I was
going to have the flu
Ted: "Be careful. That's an awful thing
to have Sometimes it affects your mind
and leaves people insane.'
Ned: REALLY? How do you know?"
Ted eve had it,
Galloway: "What does Mitchell dog
Galloway: "He's in the holesale bust
ness
Galloway: "What does he sell?'
Galloway: ''Doughnuts."
White: "Black is rich. He started %
years ago with almost nothing. Now he's
worth 100000"
Brown: GLOW did he do it?'
White: "He opened a restaurant and
through industry, economy, giving full
value, perseverance, self-sacrifice and the
death of an uncle who left him 500, 99999
he has gained his fortune"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-04

Simpson: Il heard a man say the other
day that women are no longer skilled in the
use of the needle.''
.Jimpson: Il feel that way about it my
SELF
Simpson: my wife can adjust one on
the Victrola better than l CAM
Small Bobbie: 1--WE got somethin' in our
house you amt got in yours
Small Willie: "Bet you amt. We got
lectrc lights, n furnace, n telephone
n ever 'thing.''
Small Bobbie: "Well, we got all that an
hoosit too''
Small Willie: "What' that?"
Small Bobbie: cts thing YOU 90 to
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-04

when the front door bell rings and you say
'Hoosit?' and somebody says - me- an
then you open the door,"
Mother: 'You ought to have your skirt
longer, Ida.''
Ida: "Why."
Mother: 'Because some gentleman might
mistake you for little girl and take you
up on his knee"
Ida: "Well'
Mabel: ''You mean to say he kissed you
in spite of your threatening to scream9
What did you do them"
Helen: "Why kept on threatening to
scream Of course'
Ma: George, did you wash your feet
last night, like I told you?"
George: "No'm I took bath.''
Mrs. Gray: 81 am always glad when
Saturday and Sunday come. They are the
only two quiet days I have. I live between
a public market and a private school,
Mrs. Green: 'Those are my nosest days.
| live between synagogue and a church."
Harry 'Good day, sir; have you job
for smart boy?"
Employer: eyes. But let me warn you
right now that I want boy who will not
swear, nor lie, nor get fresh with the girls,
nor spend his time looking out the win.
dow''
Harry: ooh, WELL I'll just sent my bro
Their around. He's blind, deaf and dumb
81 hear they have just found the bones
of king who died 1000 years ago.
"Gee, I didn't know they shot craps in
those days."
Doctor: "Well, how are you feelng?''
Patient (Who has just had his tempera-
ture taken): "Hungry, doctor, awfully hun.
cry. All I had today was piece of glass
to suck on
'There goes a wide awake fellow
'Rather enterprising, eh?''
''No, he has insomania''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

from one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tables.
Relief is usually very prompt.
The regular use.of these tablets
after meals gives the stomach and
small intestine substantial help to
digest food and you will then be
bold enough to eat baked beans,
fried eggs, = sausage. buckwheat
cakes and many okher things you
thought would make your stomach
miserable. Get q 60-cent box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store and you will then eat
whatever you like and be fortified
against the acid, sour stomach due
to indigestion or dyspepsia.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03


lI1 FL : i Z
=. A
1I
.z.. ss 49, =! :. - :! e
rI,, ~ Z. - Ss.'.s ~.
-. - ~.
- ~ - Il - 49,
- .sss. .ss.ss1 "a. 49, xIas.-
~ ,s.:s., 49,. - 49, ~. 49,. 49,.
1SAts,SSs - ,,,ss.srs .-ss,s
Ts.1 ~. -. - -. $500.
e1s1e ,sssaS s.'ss u .,.sr
sss.sS ..sss..' - -. Ss. ~.
s.-SS.-s,- - 49,. ~. n 4. ,ss..--s-
.s...sssssssos ~ 1. $500 .ss,1
.Ss- .&.. u .s .. ~ u. !. s. -. ~. 49,.
essH ns.s 49, =. 49,. - - -. '. 49,
S.-xs.i - -. ~ -. "a sS 8ssss.- r.s
sH.sxs =. ~. 3. 49, - II
rI,ss". ~ ". -, =
. 49, ,. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

- " 80 -
-,
e1ane1 - 80 l
~ '--.-- 49, -; 'jSs,,1..
- =
St
s.. pebe, the Socialist prod
18ss. ...6sdafa. rscesyel The ~
!. 1tisnfS Ieuifent1ary.
M,msr-iHboe eandi1ato,
> Thristensen. a SIT
i! ~. IA M been loestsd q
~ ~. ~ scrr tnday
~, HsYdine. VIII the r.
Ea.ss1. - "a 6oIlotiag-on bic
s.-.sd.y-announced plans for
49, he,inninr next Friday.
.;,, snsnd several days near
...,tiis Texas. and then tour
csnama canal zone. Governor
~. n planuins : vacation ON
- s..s,ss trip IN Mississippi. n
"a ~ York. Ohio, Illinois and
\, ..sS.svlvania. furnished the largest
.S,ican pluralities. That Of
~. VOW where Governor Smith,
ss.ssss...,.t and Nathan L. Miller,
~h,,can we're neck and neck n
/ ~, suberustorial fight, was close
!. IA million mark, Ohio was
around 10000. Illinois. at the
DeeSeni ratio, acoat ov ~ AVN
peansylvanla about 3ov,voV,s
n California Wnele o.
khelan, democrat, w. usns 10
EbqAind Samuel ". Snoitrlose, re
Dshlt In, and Win oenA'o. naIulns
/ Uen farther aneaa on tae ucket
ADOPTION OF the AMEN isnd Jaw
ansndment, relating to japanese
la1d tenure, had . woe ma1orlty.
n Prohibition was . subject MOI Ie.
1ectsd upon the iace VI returns Du'
representative volstead OF Mlnne'
sofa, suthor OF the froni1ltion en-
forcement law, was IN a close race
Republican governors In Con
aecticut, Illinois, Kansas, Massa'
!, chusetts, Michigan ana New happ'
shire were successful, And II
Tennessee Governor ROBERTS npol
efcial returns was oenind A. ray
lor. Republican, but the Democrats
were claiming Roberts election.
Electoral Line Up.
Nth h,t f;na, or official returns
A.st.ive nluralities and leads In,
Sssstsd certainty Of the followin,
"a Harding:
California. 10 votes; Colorado, 6
4 fannecticut 7. Delaware. 8: I'LL
I ssis %: indiana Is: lows. 10
Z Gsrsea N. Maine 6. Massachus
1 ~ ~. Michigan Is: Minnesota
Il. Nebraska &. New Hampshire
". New Jersey, il: New York, As
Ohio, -; Oregon, 5; PENNSYLVANIA
y; Rhode Island, b; Utan. - yer
mont :; washington, Z; west VIZ
ginia. y; Wisconsin, 10; wyoming
total, 31S. T.
Governor COZ mad saieiy the loi
lowing:
Alabama, u votes; Arkansas, >
Florida. s; Georgia, IA; Kentucky
, u; Louisiana. 10; Mississippi. ~
North Caroline IL; scith caro-
I INA y: Te ,; virginia, l.
totai, ~.
x. Lacking SUN len. returns Sn'
doubtful were the following:
ARIZONA o. idano' a. Maryland
u missouri, Is; Montana, 4; Ne
vada, 3; New Mexico, 3; North Da
kota, .; Oklahoma. 10; TENNESSEE
Il: South Dakota, 3 votes; total, x
I. Resume: -.
~ *. ,o,., 'I ss, ooA' 49, oou"'
whsr. a n u..as
me republican ticket, president
~ ano senatorial was leaalng !
Hn...s Nesaoa. ausnU, missouri :
n noe!ana ana south DAKOTA. !
*. o,a.os, 'I &c ' r;N was sa. BAN " :
,snsmncrs.s .ha.d nmcs, A.,..
5nnm Tsrr.ssss ..v. ccvSrtoe ~
nlead NJ ~ nan v;th hi ora 81
= ths ,stn ,,oso =. :. 'ut Morv,nn .
Senator Harding had a slirht. lea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
Why Be Afraid
Of Good Food?
Eat What You Like Best but Follow
II with q Stuart's Dyspep-
~ Sla Tablet.

When the. stomach sours or be-
comes gassy. with heartburn, it
needs the alk7line effect TO Offset
the acid condition. This you get
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
MIDDLE BASKETERS
HAD GREAT SEASON
Won Thirteen Games Of A
Schedule Containing Sixteen,
Including That With Army
SCORED TOTAL ass POINTS

The triumph of the midshipmen's
basketball team over the rival Cadets
of the West Point Military Academy
in the initial meeting OF the two in
stitutions in this branch OF sport on
Saturday. was alone sufficient TO
bring great JOY 10 the Navy adher-
ents. But not only that, the contest
marked the elimination of a very sue
cessful season. although prospects
augured anything but we'll in the early
stages of the campaign.
The middies started the season
rather poorly. meeting defeat in their
first three contests against Delaware
College. University of Pennsylvania
and Princeton. They came to life
after that and won out in every game
In all, they played sixteen games. win
ming thirteen The Middies scored 456
points TO their opponents 800 Nays
record is as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
DIRECTOR TO
ARREST DRY REBS.
WITHOUT WARRANTS
fBy rhe Associated Press,

Marquette, MicII., Feb. 2i.-H. b.
Hatch, United States Commissioner
oday refused TO issue a Federal war
ant for the arrest OF six Iron County
officials charged with conspiracy to
lefeat the national prohibition law
Commissioner Hatch declared that he
:ould not act without the approval OF
Judge ID. A. Walker, at Grand Rapids
Mich. Federal Judge Sessions or At
.orney General Palmer
Major c. " Dalrymple, Federal
prohibition director, for the central
states, who asked for the warrant. no
flied Commissioner Hatch that I'M
ess Geographic authority to issue the
warrants arrived by p. M, he would
proceed to Iron County and with q
company Of his own men, joinel by q
letachmert of Michigan State Police
would make the arrests without war
ant.
The Iron county officials are ac-
used of having held up George j
Grove, Prohibition director for the up
Ter peninsula, and three state troop
RS last week, taking eleven barrels
II wine which the Federal agents had
seized
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
DEFINE DUTIES OF
CT. HOUSE EMPLOYEES

Since the new Board of County
commissioners went into office las
November question has arisen from
ime to time as to the exact duties OF
he several persons employed in the
capacity OF custodians about the Court
House. SO to avoid any conflict, anG
or the satisfaction of all concerned
he Commissioners at their weekly
meeting today, laid down the regula-
ions of services TO be performed by
hese officials, to wit:
The janitor shall attend to the fur
iace. and keep the halls and star
way in a cleanly condition.
The messenger shall attend al
BOARD meetings, and keep the office o..
he Commissioners and the Engineers
lffce clean.
The night Waterman shall attend tc
he furnace and keep up steam pres
,ure until the janitor comes on duty
n the morning; he shall be Furnished
with keys to all the offices in the
building, so that, in cases of emer
yency, said offices could be opened
Without Delay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
BASKETBALL GAMES IN
SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
T6nl. .456 Total

Results of games played recently
follow:
High School Intermediates, 80; ST.
Mary's Parochial School, 16; Boy
Scouts, 40; Grammar School, IS.
The High School Intermediates won
their third consecutive game from the
st Mary's Parochial School five at the
high school, the score being SO to 16
The Catholic lads started off as real
winners by caging the ball three times
before the intermediates registered a
point. but were soon left in the lurch
when the latter five struck their stride
and forged ahead. Cadle. Duokett and
Williams starred for the Intermedi-
ites. while Sweeney was st. Mary'e
best man. Captain Vansant, of the
intermediate qulDt, was injured dur
ing the game and retired in favor Of
Quad
The Scouts easily outplayed tine
Grammar School in the second game
winning by the most decisive score o.
i3 to IS The entire Scout team show
ed excellent form. while Clark was the
shining star for the Grammar School
Iuint O'Neale. playing guard for the
Grammar School, had the misfortune
Of breaking one of his fingers, but
continued throughout the contest
On Thursday evening of this week the
High School intermediates will tackle
the Grammar School, and the Scouts
will take on the st. Mary's aggrega-
lion. The game will be staged at the
high school hall and an admission OF
zen cents for adults and five cents for
children will be charged. Play will
start at 1890 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
CANNOT Join THEIR
HUSBANDS AT RHINE,
WAR DEPARTMENT SAYS
Correspondence Associated Press.)
American Headquarters, C0blenz

Correspondence Associated Press.)
American Headquarters, C0blenx.
Germany, Feb. 6.-No more American
officers are TO be permitted 10 bring
heir wives from America 10 the
rhine. until living conditions improve
n CobIenz, il was announced recently
a War Department, cable from
Washington CobIenz IS one OF the
most crowded cities in Europe, being
headquarters of the InterAllied
3hineland High Commission in addi-
ion TO the seat of command OF the
5000 United states troops stationed
the bridgehaad area
II Is estimated that there are APP
-oxin.; iely go American officer
Nith their wives in Coblenz, many Off
.ers having also brought over their
,hildreu Ia numerous cases an Am
.rican family and a German family
IRE quartered in the same house or
,partment, using the same kitchen
There is scarcely German family in
7oblenz which has not one or more
allied soldiers or members of the
ahneland commission billeted H.
their home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
MILLIONS ARE SAVING
SINCE u. S. WENT DRY
Treasury Reports National Bank
Deposits Increase Over
$1,422,Ss
AND IN MONTHS TOO

Millions OF American citizens las
July began saving money TO deposii
in banks. government reports show
The nation went dry under wartime
prohibition July /.
In national banks alone, S80,94!
new accounts were opened between
June 30 and November II. according
TO reports 10 John Skeleton Williams
Comptroller of Currency New depos
itors obtained by national banks rep
resent only a small percentage OF
the total In the country, Treasury De
partment oficials said.
The increase in the number OF de
positors in State and private banks al
though not available, Is known TO be
far greater than the increase in the
national banks. Total national bank
deposits increased $1,422. $4,000 from
June 30 to November II, the Comp
troller's report showed.
Some government officials maintain
the increase in national bank deposits
is directly traceable to prohibition
Other government officials attribute
the increase to economic causes
Theatres, mercantile stores, jewellers
and all dealers In Injuries are gettinf
the former liquor expenditures, some
government reports indicate.
Importations of furs increased
nearly 100000 from June to Decem
her. Diamonds now are being i'm
ported at the rate of S333.000 per Ga:'
or l0.000.0O0 for every month
Federal reserve notes in circulation
increased $477.944,000 between June 81
and February 20, indicating that bust
ness and spending are increasing at |;
fast pace
Taxes on amusements and adnfis
sion to theatres and circuses made {
big jump after July 1, according to re
port to the Internal Revenue Bureau.
In July the government collected
S4.6S1. 900 from entertainment admis
sion. BY October the total collections
jumped to $6,500,000,
Tobacco taxes show an enormous in
crease. Total collections in July were
$2f,613,000 and in October S27.991, 900
In October. 1919. the travelling tax to
tai had scared to $9,491,000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
BOOK WRITING IS
BREAKING RECORDS
Correspondence Associated prcss.l

(Correspondence Associated Press.l
London. Feb. 7.-More books are be-
ing written today than ever before in
the history of publishing says John
Murray, widely known publisher
THE average is better than it was &c
or 40 years ago" he added. Great
numbers of people have contracted
feverish desire TO write novels. but
i,tny of them have no real knowledge
of the authors craft, and are sadly I'M
equal to the task they undertake. Any
successful novel ] ow seems to call in
to existence a veritable host of as
pirants who are fired to emulate the
happy author.
Two vital qualities which arc often
lacking in the novelist of today, are
sense of humor, and really clever
working out of the plot.
sit is too early yet to say what viii
he the effect of the war on fiction.
Recently there has been tendency
for novelists to deal with sex prob
lens in their stories. l sincerely hope
this is passing phase. My experience
is that the wholesome mover meets
with success just now.
MIR. Murray said the present demand
in war books is for histories of regi-
menfs and divisions, many of which
are being written, and will form the
material for a permanent history OF
the war. This he said could not be
written for many years.