davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-08

perhaps, on the great world be
yond
sMamma,n nhe said suddenly,
will go to heaven some day2'
"Yes dear, if you are good" !"
"And will you be there?"
II hope SO. And papa too,n
she added.
The boy shook his head positive
ly.
NO." he said, papa won't be
there. He couldn't leave the
store"
There are thousands of men
and women who are so engrossed
with the one thing that they are
doing that they think they are
too busy for other things. They
cannot "leave the store"
The business man wrapped up
in the details of his schemes for
acquiring money cannot afford
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-08
SCARED TO DEATH

Fear kills more than the knife. An
autopsy revealed that David Carey.
of London, England, who died of an
xiety because a doctor told him he
had heart disease, had a healthier
heart than most men and might have
lived for fifty years.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-08
VERY HANDY OBJECTS.

A miniature kitchen, consisting of
three cooking utensils, with folding
handles and solidified alcohol for
fued, is packed in a case the size of
collar box.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-08

The French Government organiza-
ton charged with the manufacture
of cigarettes will increase the out
put by installing machinery that will
turn out 100000 day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-08
BRUSH EYEBROWS

The eyebrows should be brushed
night and morning with small brush
that is sold for the purpose; this
promotes their growth and trains
them into shape.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-08
BUYS CHRISTMAS SEALS

Washington, Dec 3.-Acting for
the President Secretary Tumulty
purchased from Adrienne Mayer, g.
years-old, the White House allotment
of Christmas seals today.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-08
CONGRESSNONAN
HAS BEEN BUSY

Muskogee, Dee. 3.-For most ord
mary mortals the running of a big
cafeteria or the management of a
successful modern farm would re-
quire all ones time and energy.
But for Miss Alice Robertson. Con-
gresswoman-elect and person of di-
verse talents, the two are but a part
OF the many and varied activities in
which she has entered with all her
acumen and pep.
This does not mean that the farm
Is not well-kept or that the cafeteria
is not up-to-date, for both are lust
this and in the widest sense With
the products of her farm she has
won many prizes and awards at fairs.
while there are a few in Muskoyee
who will not award her eating place
first prize in cleanliness, quality and
atmosphere.
Miss Robertson has not only made
here cafeteria successful from the
financial standpoint, but has made
it a gathering place for Muskoge-
cans of every class, character. The
cafeteria is used for many lodge
gatherings of one kind and another
particularly by the American Legion
and other service mems organiza-
tions.
During the campaign that preced
ed her election it was her politica
headquarters and that meants for the
entire Republican party.
After election the cafeteria be-
came more popular than before, for
many came there out of curiosity to
see the latest Congresswoman.
Both the farm and cafeteria are
named Sawokla fro mthe Indian word
meaning always welcome" And Miss
Alice makes everyone feel at home
at both places, for she is a real
Southern hostess when it comes to
hospitality and friendliness.
Stirring around among her patrons
at the cafeteria, Miss Robertson has
welcome for all. Most Muskoge.
cans know her to talk to and evert
one knows her by sight.
Many votes were won and lost oy-
er the soup or pie. Although Miss
Alice rarely talked politics, she did
gain many a vote by her casual wei
comes.
The cafeteria was .itarted as a
working girls lunchroom in April.
1913 1t grew and grew through
half a dozen different locations un-
til it reached its present quarters
last May Only last Spring it was in
basement big office building
here.
The farm got its parts while Alice
was yet postmaster. She bought
most of the land in 1907. 1t COM
prises fifty-four acres, part of which
is in the city limits. Practically all
of it overlooks the city from the
heights that have been dedicated as
city park to those who fought in
France.
Pure-bred cattle and hogs are in
evidence at the farm. Miss Robertson
is right at home in every depart
ment. Though she leaves the actual
work to others. She knows every
thing that goes on. She has Duroc-
Jersey hogs and Jersey cattle.
Most of the produce she uses at the
cafeteria comes from her farm. Vege-
tables, fruits, meats, and many other
products come direct without any
middleman's profits added.
Her Sawokla farm exhibits has
taken first prize at the Oklahoma
Free State Fair for several years.
While her 1920 exhibit was not up
TO former years, it contained forty
varieties of fruits and vegetables in
/
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-08
He Couldn't Leave the Store"

they could reach out hand TO
help those who are less fortunate
than they never enter their head
They have no time TO take from
the pursuit of pleasure ITO look
about and stretch a hand TO a
quartered in no luck land"
One of the great curses of pres
ent day life is that everybody is
too busy" as Rob srt Bnrde te
puts il, ITO get away from the
crow | for "A while, and think, to
stand at one side aud let the
world run by. while YOU get ac
quainted with Yourself"
Ii yOu want 10 know what act
uaI happiness IA. tc possess real
peace of mind. 20 Eel that con
tentmant which sa'Isii ~. do not
be so busy with the things that
you are doing that you cannot
give a little bit of your time at
least to those things which enoble
and enrich life.
Do not be roo busy with the
store.-Dearborn Independent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-08

FOR SALE-Good II horse
power Kerosene engine on skids,
$40 cash. Address or call on The
Sun, Morristown, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-08

Little boy was looking
out of the window at the
starlit heavens pondering
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

VOU can't get tired of
L. a smoother, finer to-
bacco flavor that is cool
tasting to your palate;
more gentle to yourtongue
and throat.
Home Runs are made
Of Bonnie Brown Burley
tobacco, the top" of the
crop. This naturally mel
low tobacco is cooled by
the rare New Orleans
process that gives it a de-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
HAS GREAT FAITH IN C0coNUT
German Who Has Tried II Declares
II to Be the Ideal Food for
ti'i Sustenance Of Man.

One Of the strangest characters, q
the world Is Auguste Englehardt, Q
young German who lives on the islana
Of Kabakon, In the German New
Guinea territory. He exists entirely
on the coconut, and sleeps on q bed OF
sand.
Englehardt Is singularly handsome
man of about thirty-fye, possessing
great wealth and a charming person
ality. He is known as the Apostle Of
the Coconut," on account OF the doc
trine he teaches that the coconut Is
the original food OF man, and should
continue to be so, as all other foods
are responsible for the bad passions
In the heart and mind of man.
The Apostle" claims to have over
500 disciples in America. and now the
war is over he intends to leave his
Island home and come back to the old
world and proclaim his teachings. He
Is also "sun wershiper," living en-
tirely In the open air, and adopting the
simple dress Of the natives. consisting
merely of a "iaya-lava," or loin cloth,
and when in full dress, that Is, when
he receives visitors. this attire is con-
pleted by the addition of wrist watch
and a walking stick.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
-CALEDoNIA

The people of Caledonia and com
munity were bowed with grief wher
the sad intelligence reached here oveI
the wire on Tuesday. january 20th
that Mrs. Lottie Morgan, formerly
Miss Lottie Eeger, had passed into the
great beyond at her home in Bowling
Green, Ky. The thread of life was
snapped. and the soul of LOttic was
taken to the God who gave IT,
Mrs. Morgan was q graduate of The
caledonia High School. and had won
the love and respect of all the pupils
Of that institution, as well as Of the
faculty and patrons Of the school, al
IF whom are sincerely grieved at hen
sudden death The sphere that shc
filled in the home, in the school and
IN the community is left as a sweet
memory of the qualities of character
she exemplified, and which can neyel
be filled by another.
The desolation that her removal
from the scenes of earth has wrought
in her household is beyond the power
Of words TO express. The tender SYM
patty of all who knew and loved the
Young wife and mother are with hel
bereaved husband and infant child
x Y X
Caledonia entered the year 1926
with bright prospects for a year Of
prosperity and development The ring
Of the saw and hammer is heard early
and late. Following are some of The
improvements made during the month
Of January:
! Mr.. T. L. Dowdle has finished anC
has goods in his new warehouse in
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

Brusa, into which British troops
have entered without opposition, was
the capital of Bithynia when Trajan
appointed Pliny the Younger to gov
ern the province. 1t was from Brusa,
then Prusa, at the foot Of Mt. Olympus.
that Pliny wrote the letters to Trajan
which are among the most interesting
Of his voluminous correspondence. It
Is said that Brusa owes its existence 70
some scheme of Hannlbal's, but Of the
Roman and Bithynian city hardly any
trace remains, though Brusa boasts OF
very fine old M0hammedan mosques.
The city of Asia Minor is situate in
lovely country, rich in fruit trees and
watered by countless springs, and
supports a manufacture of silk which
should develop unhlndered now that
the lethargy of Turkish rulers no
longer weighs on the city and Its In
habitants.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
PROUD or HER FAMOUS SONS
Aasaaehuseits Has Sent OFT Many
Who Have Done Great ThiBsl
On the World.

Not to be too insistent ana greedy.
Massachusetts, and her rOld Colony"
should always hle their claims to the
honor Of producing men that are do
ing the new work Of the world, as
weh as celebrating forever the PHI
grim Fathers. writes The Listener In
the Boston Transcript. Il is no acei-
dent, no mere coincidence, that beth
the pioneers Of transatlantic air trans
portatiOn should be Massachusetts
men; the first man to navigate an
airship from America to England was
Commander Read. whose boyho0d's
home was South Hanson. Mass. and
the first engineer to carry the big
street traffic Of New York city under
the Hudson river is CLIFFORD NJ. HOl-
land, born at Somerset, Bristol county,
thirty-six years ago. Both upper air
and subterranean problems have
brought laurels to boys Of the Ola Col
ony public schools. To be sure, Com.
mander Reads education was COM
pleted at Annapolis Naval academy,
and Mr.. Hollands at Harvard uniyer-
sity. where he graduated in 1905. But
there must be something in the stock
and something in the system which
brings 1t to pass so often that when
great things have been done. or great
things are to be accomplished, and the
doer is necessarily forced into the spot
light of. the press. and his antecedents
are eagerly examined, the little old
significant abbreyiation. Mass is
apt to appear In connection with some
little town as his birthplace.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
lt,s upkeep that Costs.

Experts have just completed an es-
innate for the high cost Of maintain
Ing rat. If you have rat on your
premises, he Is costing you $1.S2 a
year, according to these experts. They
find that one pair Of rats Is directly
responsible for $4,000 more rats in
three years, the rat being strong be-
lever in the Roosevelt theory of large
families. The damage in the United
States In one year caused by these r0-
dents is over s1OO00O,000. Over $751;
100000 In property losses is OCCASION
ed each year from fires started by
rats gnawlng the electric wires and
gas pipes. The rat also is accused OF
spreading disease. An intensive cam
palgn to demobilize the rat army IL
now In progress.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
Supply Gas Deficiency.

II Is expected that In the near fu-
ture artificial gas for heating purposes
will be substituted largely for natural
gas In the Pittsburgh and other dis
tricts, where q considerable shortage
In the supply Of natural gas has de-
yeloped. This was the prediction
made at Q conference held recently un-
der the auspices of the Public Service
Commission in Pittsburgh. The Phil
adelphia company. which has been a
large supplier of natural gas for many
years, Il Is stated. Is now prepared 10
supply 100000 cubic feet Of artificial
gas day, and expects In the near fp-
ture ~ be able to supply 30,OOO,WO
cubic feet Of artificial gas day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

Light & Power Company. The con.
tractors, Messrs. Cockerham & Groves
have already commenced work on Mr.
Dowdle's new bungalow on the lot he
bought from Mr. Wood.
3
The many friends Of Mrs Beckey
Conner win regret to learn that She
is seriously III. We hope she will soon
recover.
Mr. w. H. Moulin, a highly es.
teemed citizen of Hamilton, was 2
business visitor here on Wednesday
and Thursday.
The many friends of Mr.. John Gools.
by will be sorry to learn that his en-
tire family are quite sick. We hope
for a speedy recovery.
X X x
Mr.. A. M. Lawrence, one of Gale.
donia's most successful business men
spent Thursday transaeting business
in Columbus.
Mr.. John Wells, one Of Beat One.
most successful farmers, transacted
business in Columbus ON Thursday.
n X X
Hon. John Bruncen is putting in q
gasoline filling station at his resi-
dence on the Wolf road.
\ X X
The friends of Mr.. C. S. johnson
will be sorry to learn that he is on the
sick list this week. We hope to sec
him up again soon.
X y X
Mr.. G. L. Wood, a prominent citizei
of Columbus, was entertained Tuesday
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

Mr.. J.. %. Barrentino completed an
addition Go his store. making Dc 80xlOl
feet. which be win at once fill will
new goods.
MIR. Roy EFger has a new and com
nlete stock of fancy groceries.
Tie Caledonia Motor Company will
commence their large new building ir
a few days.
Mr. e. l.. CASTOR win soon have his
new mill and machine shop IN
operation.
And last. but not least, is the Gov.
eminent Bank in Caledonia, with a
capital stock Of twenty thousand dol
lars. already subscribed, with Mr. Vel
Moulin. a Bowling Green, KY, CAPT
talist. as president The bank was or
gained last week, and the capital
stock Of $4,000 was ali taken in less
than two days by the business men
aud farmers of the Caledonia section
There are also large stockholders in
Monroe county and others wanting
stock.
Mr.. Moulin left for Jackson, Miss.
on Thursday to get the charter for the
bank. As soon as he returns there will
be meeting of the stockholders and
the officers will be elected. A COM
m,ttee has been appointed to secure q
suitable building lot by the time Mr.
Moulin returns from Jackson, when
work on the bank building will be
started. We bid Mr.. Moulin a most
cordial welcome to our community.
X X X
Mr.. William Wood has sold his
house and lot to Mr.. T. L. Dowdle and
has moved to Columbus, where he has
accepted position with the Electric
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

night in the hospitable home Of Hon
FL. Fl. Walters.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Walker Of West
Point, were business visitors 20 Gale
donia on Monday.
Hon. IT. II. Walters was shaking
hands with his numerous friends N
Caledonia on Thursday.
x X
Mr.. W. f. Swanzey is the proud
owner Of a new Ford Sedan car, the
first Sedan to be bought in this part
Of the county.
Mr.. J. L. Whitley made a business
trip to Columbus on Thursday.
x X x
Mrs. Henry Anderson and Miss
Maggie Anderson, Of the New Salem
section, were welcome visitors in the
home Of Mrs. Ellen Gimfey Thursday
Mrs. J. c. Pickett and sister, Mrs.
William Egger, Of Columbus, spent
part of last week in the home OF then
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Jerrigan
y y X
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Thomas spent
Thursday shopping in Columbus.
X X X
Prof. E. A. Stanley and Mr.. c. Fl
Moon, of Columbus, were business Wis
itors in Caledonia ON Monday.
" \ X
Mr.. William Andrews, a successful
farmer of Union county, spent last
week visiting relatives in the Flint
Hill section
EMMETT j.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
TO nCGsQUER AND DESTROY STATE,'
U.S.. COMMUNISTS CALL FOR LABOR REVOLT
Revolutionary Pamphlet Found in U. s. Department Of
Justice Investigations Gives Message of Com
munsts in Chicago to Russian Headquarters.

constltuton-Rspor to
the Communist international" the Communist Party America
propose capture parlme,
the capitalist class battle the win of the proletariat
development
opportunity the working class has utilized the regime Of political democracy
for its organization against Capitalism
The older unonsm based the craft divisions Of small industry
The skill
Of Ins Unions were not q the militant class struggle ~
Imperialism and accepting State Capitalism 81
The prolearan revolution
@ the o peara and
equally against the bourgeois state and the conservative organizations
state Mass action political in while IN
operation
The Communist Party the conscious expression Of the class struggle OF
of political the overthrow capitalism and the destruction Of
The Communist Party prepares
that develops Of immediate action expressing the mass srur
The Communist Party is fundamentally party brings
mposby
proving their capitalism
against capitalism developing fuller forms and purposes
struggle eliminating the action of the revolution
The Party industrial struggles of the
working order develop understanding OF
strike in relation to the overthrow Of capitalism
Communist Party shall participate in mass strikes not only to
immediate of the strike but develop the revolutionary
implications of the strike
and action for the conquest of power
M In mass strikes
tendency general strike which takes political
and manifes the impulse toward pr0ean dictatorship
necessity industry and tie taking of social funcnon
being isolated and passive must become positive genera
Tor Oh
ando control
a1 Every the Party shah establish
contact territory shops mills and mnan
directt agitation accordingly.
organized wherever possible for the pur
industry by the workers
be united with each other and w
shall have actual contact with the
md mobil for action against capitalism
actively struggle 10 evouuoh
ionism American
popagandzes industrial unonm and industrial
emphasizing their revolutionary implications
everyday struggle against capitalism
the necessity OF ending the
capitalist Industrial Unonsm is factor In the ma
will constitute the OASIS LOT nt
/ industrial administration Communist Commonwealth
that the F. OF L. is reacuonars
md a o capitalism
the shops circumstances
industrial struggle IN me
mbng militant coune Dc
in a Central Council wherever possible
shall be major task of the Communist Party agtate TOT ns
and unions militant unions Of the Of
4
Of the workers In the
industry while indicating theH
capitalism analogous to the Shop
England These fequa directed against the union
should be related Communist Party
(ncudng agricultural
the working The Communist Party shall dpcy
systematically age these workers. awakening them to industrial
union organization and action.
Ids Try Dispatch a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

aHe discovered the seedless raisia.-
"That's. nothing A bigger discov-
cry than that was made By the man
Tho found what Q Kick the raisln
would put ID soft drink"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

~ ; Dispatch Classified a. !,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

Dispatch ads are winners. .sa4.4uu
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

Try Dispatch Classified Ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
JOLIFF WINS GAME

,sr.ciai 10. I'll. Tm.y- DispatchD
li-SpN. y. g. JCly 26.-In :; good
game .! real baseball the Tobaccon-
ISIS defeated the Truckers this after
noon. by The score Of TO .
John and EcntOn were the opposing
s!abTncn. ana each observes a great
Gca! OF credit fri The part they
played III IN. contest. Both We're
steady and tn. Bugs rot the advan-
tag" oniy ~ timely hittinr-
DICK Miller PLACED his first game
Win the Bugs today ana he still
Looks lik" Tho same old cmincy grove.
on his initial ;ro Ia IN, bat he re
Srondcd 10 tho grand stand applaud
with douOl" 20 deep right. Walters
as usual played wonderful game
in the field ana had Il j,.rfcc, day
at the bat lifting also NEEDED his
POSITION Vel. accepting seven
chances, several OF which were diff.
ncuit
Rooney. aud Ma!once showed up
well fo' The visitors, both IN The field
ana at the bat. tin latter securing
a single and triple out OF three
times UP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
VlRGINIAH DOES WELL
Harry HAMPTON Tics New Jersey Wan
for Third Place in >huNanrr


SHAW.tNE.E OF THE DELLA
WARE jay -o-J!m Baru"s. u the
professional golf. led long string
OF highclass ninvets Of the 'i-s,-d
players IN the ms; day play - The
Ssa-h ana-ai opsn colt tournament
on the S.A vance course. 4. va
one under par. -. IN bD.h tn morn
ing ard afternoon rounds wlth q
score al = for each In rh- morn
ing round 3. came home vii. q 81
"A new recr-i :Cc the course
George Mclean. Long Island was
with lis. ana Wur.,irl i,tuch. M@t.
chantv!Nc y J 80 ~ i-.ry Hampton.
or Virginia were tied T.. third place
with i'o Edward Ray the former
British PROFESSIONAL champion, Vas
next Win ~. Harry NardDu RAYS
colleague. ala not pari.c!pat. because
Of AN injured tnGmn the lDIran-
ment Viii cuc tomorrow.
Hampton has been lue GOT pro-
fessionaI a. th- Country club Of N.r-
ginia for nearly two years. and is
rated as one " the h-s. m-u .yho
ever played on the local links He
made an excellent score iu the norm
ing round at Shawau"- turning IN a
card Of ~ and i!ciU. Jim isHrnrs
Ofhc!alS OF The C!gn have Arrange ed
match for Early next fan b.'.v,ei.
Hampton and Mcleod OF washing
ton: and Ray and Martin English
golfers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

hits OF the scratchisst variety. AMI
only one ball Went to the outticld
whom N"rn!lyeas lily was caugh, by
Poole. fetcvsburg's two runs We're
scored ~ the second when Mcmahon
was SAT" on an inield hit. Miller
mad" another scratch hit. went u
second on an error. which scored
MCAiahon Miller scored on Il passed
bali.
Sinolk.s single tally was made in
the fourth. on :, hit by Poole II sucri-
nc. hy benson, and single by
Their" were just two features Of
the game. the pitching of Lloyd and
i-od"Stro, both OF the gilt edged kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Officers Lodge Boxer
in Los Angeles jill
NY Associated Press,

Los ANGELES. July .u.-.inck
johnson, f"rmer heavyweight
champion puEili>t of the world.
who crossed thc international
boundary line from Lower Chilli
iornia today. WAS brought here
tonight from san Diego nnd
lodged in the county Jail. lie
probably will leave in the custody
Of Federal officers tomorrow for
thicnG" to begin serving sentence
for violation OF the Mann act, Fed
ernl officials said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

Frank !. Marshall. or New York
United states champion, won the mas
t.rs chess tournament, here today by
defeating George u. Nr!dich. OF Cor
nell University IN the final round
Charles Jamc OF New York. who
played Il draw with : 7. sharp o:
Philadelphia. va sSccond