davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22
High Prices

High prices mean cheap dsl!Ass. Ckeay
dollars induce speesla:ton- 0psesiasion u
ane 70 ioSg ~ prices sosr-bss iOst est for
ehs DROP.
Here 10 our sdv.ce IN siass iiks thesss
Avoid debt. fer the debtor may Asvs - pay
bscs these cheap dollars viii dear oses.
Avoid speessasiea. Absvs eli. SAVE row
while nosey il plensiful aud prices ass soas.
Ing The cheap dollars sf III prsssst win
be Esre valaable some day. Grab thsm ssw
aud hold onto them. Is 10 the chance ofa
lifetime 70 save- Use oar hank - deposi-
tory. Essry dollar entrasts4 10 - viii 10
ears.slly safeguaYded . N
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

The ishsrtng nas who se~ks q
sassr~ sAtAi frss f-s'is,esi p~rsy viil
~ Il fr~ss ~ itepsbis<sD party
osesssr hsrlinx.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22
Separate Sand and Frcth.

THE bubbles with the sulrbi:e m,n,
eral then rise r. the tep as thick
froih, while thc sand and other worth
less material s.nk 80 the ho,toys q yhs
vessel This iloiaIlen proSess has no;
only made asgIb esers- prof,aSle the
working Of the better grade ~ carpcr.
sinc and lead ore, ba; has also made
very prnt,able The working q. or~s
nh1rh previously coali nos have ..sss
handled without actual ,ass
''1'te wloie sa~'fct ~ tht hahlles os
s,r rnihcring ua the mineral particles
and leaving ,hs sand de,snas rica
treating the finely crashed ore In wsios
with anr ~ various cheai>ss, sub
stances, auoas ,sran oielc acid aaa
piae OIL. on's = very small araoaat Il
the oil Is n,~ys>srr. less than r~s
ceat by weigh, ar the ameant Of s-.l.
erai tha, Is IN the orc.
After the iAz.,s-sf rcaSrns has been
atdrs. ~ The water AMI IN. finray
rrashsSi orr. air IS iasrsiasxSa into u
either by heating Il Ia with q ai.sr-<
ot hy farN,ius Il IN ,hraaase sne i~ocs
N the bottom If ,he vessel or sas ssy
In which a. brias fine bnhs,isss ~ The
air into ta,tfus;e oontRrt With ;he nhs
tartleiss ~ The oFe. The ss.@rsts.1a !,
marv.lcosiy ciaaAoss. 'Ae 'ain~rxi 81
ting TO tie ,sF ~ hass,ics, ferniag q
thick ss>.,h. ~hish IL essiiect-d By suit.
able arruhsrsssaIs. ~hsse the asd anj
G1Ase oAnDa saaenc1n2 uaaAA an1As
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

Com mittes is advertising Csndi-
date Cox In the magazines OF the
country. page ads d two ey
three thousand dollars the psgs.
Il takes money 10 do that.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22
Here 10 Senator Reeds brief
comment on the Maine state
election and the Georgia prima.

There Is q lesson In the
election results In Maine and
Georgia which ought to
teach some people that the
great rank and file of Amer.
lea Is dead set against the
Wilson League OF Nations
and international Maine,
representing the Republi'
stronghold OF the North, and
Georgia of.he solid south"
have spoken In = fashion
that canno. possibly be mis-.
understood.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

n - dssil ~ - -
~ hsAAsis6 yasdlsa -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22
BUBBLE FORCE
MAKES BILLIONS
Fortunes Extracted Daily From
Froth by Treatment Of Low.
Grade Ores.
GREAT ShVING OF COPPER
knowledge Of Co'icld ard Organic
Chemistry Necessary fer the Flo
taticn Hilirtar--Skiitfui
Work for q proft

New York. Eiiicus are being added
20 The worlds neal,h by TIE forces at
wori; In the soap bubble. The :iota,ioa
method Ct mineral separation. BY
which every day In he year fortunes
are literally extracted from Sroth. IL
now exercising SO powerful all iaau-
ence On mining ol.e.atioEs In This and
other countries that. according In Co.
iQmhia university authorities, the fp-
ture of copper production. and there
fore Of the electrical Industry. largely
hinges 90 bubbles
The process If orr concentration has
always been considered important IN
mining engineering schools and the 60
ta,ion process IS q leai'inc 9actor in
laboratory practice a; Columbia. where
the ore dressing laboratory IS now un.
dergoing considerable rNpanslon-
According to beth r>an George r.
regra'n of the Te'c,nh'a SctlooI ~
Mines Engineering an1 Chemistry. AMI
Arthur r, Tnssart professor of ore
dressing. the advent ~ floiaiiua has
worked a revolution IN aiming meth
oiS.
'srhe word hubble used iD crrne-.
ton with mlnlnc properties formerly
referred "a Kind Of financial Ius,2s c,@-
mcni which could ha rt;iy be tolerated
IN these dry and s't''cr days but Ia the
iast few wars huhhlc> ha,c taken n' s
new and more important sIgnihoanr
FOR the larger paTt * ,l.p gnini8E ,s-
instry," said nean p grain. THE tuos,
important problem oE the mining IN.
enecrs is usually how 80 conyeuira'e
the mineral In low grade ore ia such
an extcn: that the working q. the ore
viii hc profitable. 4 Irocess has been
dc,clored which applies particularly
10 all sniphitie ores. 500 ,i.e-- include
mos, Of ,ar ceprer. si-c aud lead evrAs,
IN which the ores RAY he beautifully
concentrated by H.: s,cticn of f,ne h;.h-
hles of air attaching themselves 70 the
particles nf mineral. finely ground and
mixed with water
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
BE BUSINESSLIKE WITH YOUR
CORRESPONDENCE

| have learned that hone4sy,
promptness and punctually in my
correspondence are good business
System busincsS-whether it is
the farm business, manu- faetur-
ing or some other-is necessary
to attain success. The typewriter
meanc better system in business
corr espon dence. Neatness, legi-
bility and time saved are some Of
the factors in favor of the typc-
writer. The typewriter i" neces
sary adjunct to systematic Ger re
spondence for the farmer, as muc
so as fey any other business man
It is one of the most beneficial
inventions for the busy farmer
F. B. L., in the Progressive Farm
Cr.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

Old enough to drive the car he
was sent regularly to tae this
produce to town and return all
cash received to his father. No
cash sales were reported and in
a short time the former custom
ers living along the route COM
planned to the farmer that the by
did not stop at their home. The
father then told the boy he might
have all the cash sales made alor
the way, and in a short time the
amount of produce loaded for
each trip to town had to be mater
tally increased to supply the ne
cash business the boy was devel-
loping.-The Progressive Farmer
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
FARMER FINDS 1T PAYS IT
MAKE PARTNER OF SON

That profit-sharing with the
Go on the farm pays big blvd
ends, has been found out in the
oncrcte way by at least one AL
achau County, Fla, farmer. This
farmer lives near two small tow
ms and for several years has sold
vegetables and other farm prod
uce in these towns and to people
living along the road. The pro-
duce sold in town is handled BIZ
local merchants and is paid for
monthly, but the sales along the
road are for cash.
When the farmers son was
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
ROBT. BISHOP, ct AL
VS.
CHAS. LOCKE, ct AL
No. 1889 IN CHANCERY COURT
RUTLEDGE, TENNESSEE

To David Long, Eugene Long,
May Long, John Bishop, Susan
Oakley, Cleveland Bishop, Mary
Lee Solomon, Dovey Solomon,
John SoOmOn, Cornelius Solomon.
and four or five other children
of the said Alice Solomon, whose
names and residences are un-
known; Lizzie Keith, Lee Bishop
johnson, Emma Bishop, the two
surviving children of Ella Bishop
whose names and residences are
unknown; Charlie Bishop, Sandy
Bishop, Floyd F. Bishop, and two
additional children of VIM. Bish-
op, whose names and residences
are unknown; Robert Philips,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
SPEAKING AT TATE SPRINGS

After three years service nFrance and
England with the Americn Red Cross Mrs.
Resale Nixon, social reformer and newspa-
pc woman has returned to this country to
speak for the Near East Relief in their drive
for the starving Armenians
Il have returned with the vital necessity
for reconstruction work among the little ma
ton, said Mrs. Nixon on her return. "The fu
ture of our children, the peace of the world
in the future, lies in the tranquility of the
little nations of Europe. If we help them to
their feet at this critical time we will do much
towrd founding a prosperous future of the
world"
Mrs. Nixon was formerly editor of the
Womans page o fthe New Orleans Item.
During the war she became prominently
identified with the American Red Cross and
then went overseas with them.
Mrs Nixon will speak at Tate Springs
Wednesday night, May &C. No admission
fee; Ne collection.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

Miss Georgia Mcdaniel of Avon
dale was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Nance went
to Knoxville Friday.
-
Mrs. |. NJ. Peck was shopping
in Morristown Thursday.
Jesse Roberts of Ohio was here
last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
J. H. Campbell.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Smither
motored to Morristown Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luntsford were in
Knoxville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Marshall of
Morristown were guests of Mrs.
G. McHenderson last week.
-:-:--'
Uncle Johnson Williamson at
tended the A. M. E. Zion Confer
ence at Knoxville last week.
c. NJ. Smith spent a few days
with his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Har-
ris at Tate this week.
-:
|. A. and VIM. McGhee of route
6 were in town on business Sat-
urday.
Judge John B. Holloway of Nor
ristown was here on business last
week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
Orlaln Of Wall Paper,

The Chinese were the first to use ia
per for decorating or covering the
walls of rooms. The Dutch are sup.
posed to have introduced she use of
we'll paper into Europe IN the six.
teenth century. The earliest sale
known in the United States was in
l743 in Philadelphia. where Charles
llarsrcave advertised the business. A
oerson named Fleson manufactured
wall paper in Philadelphia about
t74--.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

The City Beautiful League met
with Mrs. J. W. Luntsford Tues
day afternoon on arranged for the
year, work. A general cle@H, M
campo ign will be made in the nea
future. The officers of the league
are: Mrs. J. W. Luntsford, pres,
Miss Mollie Morgan, Secretary,
Miss Mamie Pemberton, Treas.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
"COUSIN, COUSIN, COUSIN"

That is what the "skeeters" say
when they want your blood-but
you put little Browns n. & B.
Liniment or your f@ce and hands
and arms wh,n your retire at
night and sleep in peace. Mr..
"Skeeter" he leaves.-Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
Cora Solver, Glen Philips an
Willie Phulps:

1t appearing from the amended
and Supplemental bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that
David Long, Eugene Long, May
Long, John Bishop, Susan Oakley
Cleveland Bishop, Mary Lee Sol
ONION, Dovey Solomon, John Sol.
ONION, Cornelius Solomon and the
other children of the said Alice
Solomon, Lizzie Keith, Lee Bishop
Johnson, Emma Bishop, the two
surviving children of Ella Bishop,
Charlie Bishop, Sandy Bishop,
Floyd F. Bishop, and two addi-
tional children of VIM. Bishop,
Robert Philips, Cora SOLVER, Glen
Phulps and Willie Philips, de-
fendedtS, are non-residents of
state, they Are, therefore, hereby
required to appear on or before
the first Monday in June, next,
before the Clerk and Master of
said court, at his office in Rut-
ledge, Tenn, ana make defense
to the bill filed against them in
said court by Robert Bishop, ct al
or otherwise it will be taken for
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
HAPPENINGS OF GRANGER
COUNTY, LOCAL AND PERSONAL

New Market; Mrs. Amanda Doyal
of Rutledge; Mrs. J. P. Beets of
Tate; Mrs. r. r. Bayless of John
son City; Steven Manley of Knox
Vile; and w. c. Griffin of Lula
vile. A DELICIOUS dinner was
served. A color scheme of orange
anG white was used thruout the
laeal and in the decorations.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

There will be a concert at
Blaine Presbyterian church Sat
urday night, May %, given by Mr..
Willard Lusk, vocalist; Mr.. Scarf
accompanist; Miss Scarf, violinist
and Miss Cresswell, reader. Mr..
Lus kis one of the best singers in
East Tennessee, and the other
members of the party ar etalented
in their lines. Admission, 10 and
20 cents. Proceeds to go to the
benefit of the Presbyterian church
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

Miss Adsmond, home demonstra
tor, announces the following tin
erary: Monday, May "a, Powder
Springs; Tuesday, May 25, Wash
burn; Wednesday, May 26, Turley
Mill, forenoon; Brush College, af-
ternoon; May 81 and 81, Three
Springs, Hamblen County, assist
with short course; Saturday, 20,
office in Rutledge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

A birthday dinner was served
at the Smith Hotel in honor of w.
H. Manley and J. T. Manley. That
being w. H. Manley's seventy
fifth and J. T. Manley's Sixty
fifth birthday. Those present were
Mrs. S. B. Mullins, and Son Clar-
ance, and Mrs. Hubert Mullins, of
Morristown; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Manley and grandson, Henry, of
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey cows
Good grade. Good mixers.
Ben Morgan, Rutledge, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
CNf,,nIs -.nt.

The n'plir. "Er Hre mo, accom-.
pIiSh"d TO not always accomplish most
--RoStnn Trn,. script.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
confeSSer.

1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four cor
secutive weeks in the Granger
County News
This April 30th, 1920
W T PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

Judge John B. Holloway of Nor.
ristOwn was here on business last
week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

|. A. and VIM. McGhee of route
6 were in town on business Sat
urday.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Fired BY Explorers Tales
British Captain Starts Hunt
For Prehistoric Monster

London. Jan. Capt. Lester Ste
vens. n. C.. has gone to Central AZ
RIGA in search of the Brontosaurus.
alive.
With him goes "Laddie," part sheep
dog. part wolf, who until his capture
by his present master was used by
the German army as ''harrage" rum
ner-cArrying messages to the front
lines in France. He will be used in
tracking down the reptile if his mas
ter is fortunate enough to come upon
any trace of it in the dense jungle
land of the Congo basin.
Two Belgian explorers, NJ. Gapelle
and VI. LepaSe have brought back
word of their strange experience to
civilization and their tale fired Capt.
Stevens imagination.
Sure Monster Survives.
From all l can gather from big
game hunters and explorers who have
been in Africa, / am sure that the
monster is still alive" said Capt. Ste
vens in discussing his trip. Anyway.
it will be a great trip, even If / don't
see it, Ell, Laddie, me lad?"
Walter Winans, famous British big
game hunter and explorer who has
trained animals in all parts of the
world. believes in the existence of the
reptile.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

the Zoo need sweets, of some sort to
help them stand captivity. The
problem of securing the necessary
sweetening has been one of the
greatest confronting the Zoo au-
thorities.
This does not mean, however, Sill
perintendent HOLSTER is careful to
point out, that visitors at the Zoo
should fed the monkeys candy
Their keepers supply all the sugar
necessary to their daily menu.
won't Eat Excelsior.
The second largest item on the
monthly bills for the Zoo is that for
hay and grain. and for neither Of
these has Superintendent HolIister
been able to find substitute, BE-
tween ten and fifteen tons of hay are
needed at the park each month, and
during the past three years the prIce
for even the cheapest hay has more
than doubled. r.- =. T.. 49,
To meet the increased cost of sun
plies with an appropriation that Ia .
been increased but once i'm the na AZ
SIX years, Superintendent Hollister
mas been Obliged to cut down expendi-
lures for the up-keep of the grounds
10 meet the necessary bills for food
for the expensive animals in his
charge.
The appropriation as it now stands
Is Just barely sufficient to meet alb
solutely necessary expenditures. and
leaves nothing over for the purchase
of new animals, or for the proper care
of the Zoo, grounds
When the Zoo was given an. on.
portunity last year. to secure two
young elephants just received at an
Eastern port from Sumatra, there
were no funds available to make tho
purchase. though the opportunity was.
unusual
II was through the generosity G
Mrs. Charles D. walcott, wife I,
the secretary OF the Smithsonian In.
stitutioH and a few OF her friends,
that the money for the animals was
finally raised and 'Hetam,' and
Ketchil' were presented 10 .hc chill
rsn Of Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Ice CarniuaZ on Tidal Basin
Planned for Tomorrow Night

Get your skates out and sharpen
them up for tomorrow night, when
an ice carnival is slated to be held
on the Tidal Basin. IF you can't
skate-why try. anyway, and make
the affair more carnivalistic. Thou
sands will bear you company.
1t is expected ice in the Basin
will be eight inches thick tomor-
row, if the cold snap holds; and
weather bureau officials say that
they can't see any prospects of a
rising thermometer as yet. This
gratifying situation has caused
plans for real. nothern ice carni-
val for Monday night.
Col. c. :. Ridley, superintendent
OF Public Buildings and Grounds.
and s. Gordon Leech, manager Of
the Tidal Basin bathing beach. are
cooperating to make the basin alb
sOlutely safe for skaters. Red
lights and guards are Sationed at
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

danger points, and the ice is
thoroughly tested several times a
day. The area in which skating is
permitted is roped of. and skaters
are compelled to remain within IT.
About two thousand skaters were
on hand last night. and it is ex-
pected the Monday night crowd will
be nearly double this number.
Hundreds OF electric lights have
been strung around the Basin. and
will give the carnival an Arctic
fairyland setting. Also, that ancient
lamp of lovers. the moon, Is expected
to be out in full glory. although its
splendor may be little dimmed by
the CLEAN of electricity.
Not since the winter of 191T-lS have
Washington folks held skating car
nival. 1t is expected that many menu
bers of the diplomatic corps and Of
fetal Washington will be among the
skaters Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

George W. and Agnes Brew, boy.
Harry T and Laura X. Brown. boy.
william b. and Nirgie VI. Clemmer. boy.
Moutcn and Olive T. Cornell, boy
Horacr b. and Ruth =. DrIry. boy
Charles n. and Ethel A. Fischer. girl. Z
:. Sidney and Frances ForSt, boy
George 4 and Emma NJ Foster. girl
Edward R. and Mary A Hangiiter girl,
Elmer L. and Grace C.. Harding. boy.
Doris G. and Mary L. Jones. boy
Edward A. and Carrie King. boy
Robert L. and Margaret A. Lynch. IT,. boy.
Mark A and Emily Mattare, boy.
Manuel B. and Angeiine MOutes, girl.
Ferris J. and Mable NJ Mccormick, hoy.
Nels ". and Edith n. Mellon, IT,, riri.
Francis J. and Mary ~ Purcell, girl
Prank y. and Elizabeth J. Reynolds. rirl
GUy z. and LOrice L. Roberts, boy.
samuel W. and Mabel l. Satterfeld (tui,
grlsl
Iossph 4. and Margaret ~ Walsh. boy.
John T. and Margaret A. Galloway, boS.
fieo-ss and MARY Gross, girl
Samnel and Francis Harvey, girl
lsnIm and Rosa Neal. bog.
Jcs-e and jamie steptOe. girl
Charles and Mary Washington. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

IF I We're younger. | should be of
after him" he said.
1t Is possible that the sca-serpent
is one of those so-called extinct rep
tiles. and that the dodo may still OK
list somewhere not yet explored. The
quaGSs, also. which existed until a
few years ago. may still live in some
UNEMPLOYED part of Africa and the
mammoth and cave bear still wan
der in Siberia.
Strikes Like CObrn.
II have sketched the Brontosaurus
as l imagine it looks. The scientists
draw it standing on its legs as a
mammal.
Il think it crawled with its neck
drawn back, so as to strike like Il
cobra, and had most likely poison
Gus fangs: in fact, was a big pol
sonous lizard; and that it was bril-
liantly colored. like them. and per-
haps discharged poison through its
skin as toad does when irritated.
The best weapons to shoot il
would be the magnified Mauser rifle
such as the Germans used against
tanks. only with an explosive shell
instead of an armor-piercer think
the Brontosaurus has a skin as tough
or tougher than a rhinocerous."
So Capt. Stevens is taking with
him a complete armament to COM
bat the famed reptile.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Old H. c. L. Makes Zoo Lions
Roar for Those Vanished Steaks

When old II. c. of L. hit the 70
oligical Park. superintendent Ned
Hollister followed the example set
by the majority OF Washington house.
keepers and turned to substitutes.
He is still! substituting.
1t has been so long since old King
Lion tasted beef that he is begin
ming to believe he ate the last COW
in the world three years ago, leav-
ing only horses to feed the royalty
of animal land. Not that his majes-
ty objects to horse meat. In these
days Of high prices he is only too
thankful to get that. But the mem
ord of = nice. juicy beefsteak sets
him dreaming and makes him rest
less for the good old days.
Superintendent HOLSTER first began
feeding horse meat to animals in his
charge three years ago. when the
price OF beef roast began to look like
the figures in a deed to a house and
lot Since then. neither the lions nor
the other big cats, not to mention the
wolves. foxes, and a few of the big
birds, such as the eagles and condors.
have had so much as a taste of COW
meat.
Monthly Meat BilI 5000.
.
The horse meat Is secured from a
butcher in Twining City at ~ cents
pound. ! AS the animals need from
1000 to 1900 pounds of meat month,
the monthly meat bill for the Zoo Is
about 500. Superintendent HOLSTER
feels this isn't so bad, though, for
mad ne continued to use beef, 1t would
have been at least twice that amount
Pam the big chimpanzee, whose
antics delight hundreds OF children
every month, requires a varied menu.
and frequently finishes on his evening
meal with a sayory rice pudding or
custard. Before the war, "Pam's'
/ desserts We're made with sugar. But
with sugar reaching 80 cents-l pound.
Superintendent Hollister substituted
syrup. 2
Not only does Pam, require
sugar to keep in the best condition..
but the majority Of the monkeys IN