davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

Mr.. w. P. Hood, Superintend-
ent, and other officials and work
men are to be commended for the1
quick work in repairing the dam
age done the K. & B. railroad by
the big sain. Much of the track
was badly wrecked and several
bridges were entirely swept away
others. crippled, on the morning
of March 10, but on the Gath train
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
Ssms Of the Club Boys Whs Are
Learning to Judge Stock and % u
Skitisuiiy. .

est tbs public and improve the rnsthl
ods used il the production ami care
Of live stock.
!. At the Missouri state fair boys and
girls club tear,s Judged both beef and
dairy cattle. In putting on the demon.
strations each member had his par.
ticular part to da. The captain of the
team introduced one member, who
gave the history and characteristics
OF an ideal beef animal and the same
for one Of dairy type. Another men,
Der compared dairy and beef cattle by
using an animal exhibited at the fair
to illustrate his points. The captain
then scored q beef steer. using a large
SCOPE card that could be read by every
n in the audience. Each point was
discussed and the rating of the good
and poor features Of the animal were
pointed ont and scored.
At the interstate fair, at Sioux City,
Ia, the Nebraska live stock Judging
team won first honors in competition
with teams from North Dakota, South
Dakota. Missouri and Iowa.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
LIVE STOCK NOTES

The higher the breed Of cattle, tho
better Is the beef.
y, There 10 no danger Of q good grads
Of tankage spreading hog cholera.
, "a -, 49,. !
A good bali Is just az good AZ q
stag as far as market value 10 con-
cerned.
Horses are as poor as their feet.
Always examine this section OF their
anatomy when a trade Is. in prospect
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

1t is utterly impossible to please
every body. When it's cold, they
want it hot, etc. Some folks kicked
ND a lot of dust because the
school at Rutledge was stoppd for
a few days, but since it is in SEES
sion again, these same folks won't
send their children. What q world.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
GROUND RYE BEST FOR PIGS
It Is Better .Mixed in Equal Parts
With MiddlsnJs, Ground Oats,
Barley or Corn.

It IN generally recommended tHat
rye be ground for feeding to pigs. II
Is best mixed In equal amounts witt
m,Idiings. ground oats. ground bar.
ley or corn. II the mixture is placed
In the ssif-feeder. car must be taken
to see that there In n good supply Of
water avsiaaeis far tina pigs. Ihsy
should have continual access to salt
also. ... $50
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
Swat every fly you see. News
the time to avoid the rush

If you are not a subscriber
while attending circuit court on
next week, leave a dollar foor the
best paper in the county. If you
are already on the list, send it to
YOUR relatives.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

Political .comebacks apear to
carry better luck than the fistic
ones. Witness that Of Mr.. Asquith
Well; here's locking at you, AM
other sundae, George =.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

MO iapSuiShing IN k%tk until ten every
~ mGIning, With lt-tsri and a box OF
chocolates NO sasappiHg al and mat.
inees nc tea G&icas MI nightly 2aDa
ret t0Hrs. HARD wsrk. Devotion 10
the sick. the ~treatlea, tive disasuE1ened.
Young woman, how 40 YOU fancy tiais
prOsraHs If e~xistsNce9 Five hundred
young woaacn with energy and a dcgire
10 lead lives OF nsefufsnse are sought
by the Salvation Ariss throughout the
United States. A. lsssies they will
spread eonfort aid Happiness.
"'Rhe work OF The. salvation Asmy
has grDwn beyond nj fSadest hopes {;
; W. aeer Capable yOunk w%gnan to carry
Ola aur service tc Aumanity." said Mrs.
Colonel Margarer Epyin, yeteran sal
; vattonist. she is nj the head Of All ac-
t~lvitiss for women spa chl|dr.n east
OF the Mississippi River. Her offices
are al National headquarters, No. 1l2.
West Fourteenth street, New York.
DO you know She asked. there
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

The new Turkish navy looks so
small that it might easily be mis-
taken for the fleet Of an Ameri-
can yacht club.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

Rear the advertisements III this
issue of the News.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
State Cleaners and
Dyers Elect Officers
And Enjoy Good Time

The following officers were eject
cd last night by the Nebraska State
Association of Cleaners and Dyers,
IS members being present at the
Omaha Athletic club:
President, Max I. Walker,
Omaha; vice-president, Z. w. Tru-
man, jr., Lincoln; secretary, F. c
Wilmcth, Omaha; treasurer. Guy
Liggett; directors, c. d. Jensen,
Minden; Fred Stewart. Fremont; A.
L. Dresher, Omaha; Claud L. Lam
bert, Fairbury.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton endorsing the pure fabrics law
which is being supported by the ma
tlonal association. and an interest
ing program of trade talks and dis
cussions was given during the after
noon and evening. Emphasis was
placed by the speakers on the con-
tinued growth of the industry in
Nebraska and the improved methods
which have been adopted to raise the
business to higher standards.
A bit of fumor was the statement
of Al Dresher that he had 1000
gallon still at his plant on Farnam
street, but used it for restoring gaso-
line to its original condition after
using it i'll the cleaning process. W.
H. Morgan of St. Louis represente /
the National Association of Cleaner 5
and Overs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
+. a. BarroWs. Correspondent -
OMAHA BOYWILL
EDIT HUSKER
1920 YEAR BOOK
Jack Landale to Head Staff of
: Cornhusker; Hugh Carson
Business Manager.

Lincoln, Neb. Feb. l7.-(Special.) J
Two Omaha boys attending the
state university were elected to head
the staff of the 1921 Cornhusker,
the Nebraska annual for next year.
at an election Tuesday.
Hugh Carson. a graduate OF Cen
tral High school in 1918, was chosen
business manager of the publication.
He has done work on the annual
for the past two years. Jack Lam
dale, who is junior managing editor
of the 1920 Cornhusker, was chosen
editor-in- CHIEF of next years book.
The step from junior managing
editor to editor is by custom a regu-
lar succession.
Wallace Craig, another Omaha
boy, was a candidate for freshman
president at the election. Reports
of the returns of the election had
not yet been received late Tues
dav.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
CHIEF JUSTICE
TO Be ELECTED
BY STATE VOTE
Election Of Six Associate JUS
tices by Districts Plan Fa-
vored by Constitutional
-.
\ Convention.

Lincoln, Feb. 7.-(Special Tcle-
gram. )-While there is sentiment
in the constitutional convention that
its action Tuesday afternoon on su-
preme court judges was rather a
radical departure. the action taken
in committee of the whole by vote
of 80 to IS will probably stand when
the proposal comes up for final con-
sideratior.
By the vote. taken after all ami
mated discussion, the chief justice
OF the supreme court will be elected
by the state at large. while SIX as
sociate justices will be elected one
from each of the six districts OF
the state.
Supreme judges will receive a
salary OF $500 a year, while dis
tr;ct judges will be paid $1,000 a
year. An effort was made to make
the salaries paid monthly, but the
amendment failed to carry and they
will De paid quarterly, as at the
pre- sent time.
The e"ecrtive committee is get
ting ready to report out proposal
which VIII abolish the Office of lieu
tenant governor and give the duties
OF That office to the president of the
senate. while the land commission
er's office will also be abolished and
the duties go to some other state
officer
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Profiteer Complaints /
Beinq Received Slowly

Lincoln, Feb. l7-(special.) Re
turn cards giving the people of the
state chance to cooperate with
the State department under Mrs.
c. G. Ryan i'll discovering proflteer-
ing in food prices are not coming
back to the department as fast as
they should, if there is overcharging
in food prices on the part of dealers,
as alleged.
, This may mean there is no over
charging, or it may mean the people
arc not taking the trouble to help
the department out. However, If
the public desires the department
to make success of its undertaking
they must assist all in their power
and report to Mrs. Ryan every
instance where there is shown
that charges are above what they
should be.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
State jewelers. Holding
Convention at Fremont

Fremont, Neb.. Feb T.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The annual convention
of the Nebraska Retail jewelers. as
sociation cpened here Tuesday with
nearly 100 dealers present. In his
annual address F. A. Hannis of York
told of the progress during the re-
cent year and warned the members
of some of the problems to be met
in the way of unjust legislation,
fraudulent auctions, etc. Closer CO.
operation is needed to further the
interests of the jewelers., he said. =
The report of Secretary A. B.
Fansk of Pierce showed that the as
sociation has a membership of 22l,
gain of 1o over last year.
Z. NJ. Smith of Denver was the
principal speaker in the afternoon.
In the evening the local jewelers.
and the Fremont Commercial club
rendered the jewelers. banquet at
Hotel Pathfinder.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
NATIONAL BANK
|. RESERVE DEPOSITS
| SHOW INCREASE.
Gain of SOB, 3,385.0OO Made
Between November II and
December 81.

Washington, Feb. E.-Nationai
bank deposits in reserve in central!
reserve cities increased $lo5, ,0G
between November II and Decem-
Der 81, according to figures made
public by John Shelton Williams,
comptroller of the currency. OF the
66 reporting cities, a. showed an ag-
gregate increase of $277,oll ,0O0, with
an aggregate reduction OF $84, $40 90
in the remaining %.
The increase in the three central
reserve cities Of New York. Chicago
and St. Louis amounted to $l3Oo05.-
600.
Cities whose national banks
showed all increase i'll deposits OF
S5OO0,00O or more were: New York,
$lO3,OU0,0 900; Chicago, $24,000,000;
Dallas. S22,0O0,0O0; Philadelphia,
$loQ00,000; Baltimore, $l5,0OO,0O0,
New Orleans and Louisville. Sl0.-
100000 each; Pittsburgh, 100000
and Jacksonville and Nashville So
100000 each.
The only cities showing a reduc-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
week Of SONG
PROCLAIMED BY
SCHOOL HEAD
State Superintendent Matzen
Calls for Jubilee in Nebraska
the Week of WASH
ington's Birthday.

Lincoln, Feb. l7.-(Special. 1.-The
week beginning with the anniversary
OF the birth of Washington has been
designated as Song Week" and
State School Superintendent John
M. Matzcn has issued the following
proclamation sent out by Norman
II. Hall. executive secretary at Chi
cago: 4N
Because God, in the victory for
righteouness, and for the peace He
has given us, has given us occasion
for great JOY. and because JOY is
an emotion that can be best ex-
pressed in song. and because sing
ing is one of the greatest unifying
and Matchmaking influences, and be-
cause the week of -Washington's
birthday has been designated as
the National Week of Song, week
when the nation will unite as a
mighty chorus to sing the songs we
love i. is deemed especially appro-
pirate at this time to suggest that
the week of February % to 28, in
elusive. be set aside for the singing
Of such songs as will express our
joy, awaken love for God and
country, stimulate true spirit of
devotion and loyalty, unite us in
our civic interests and develop that
spirit of brotherhood which will
make us better people and great
er nation.
Because of the far-reaching in
fluence for good and the great JOY
to be derived from the observance
of the National Week OF Song.
also because great praise, such as
can best be given in song, is due
Him from whom all blessings flow,
this proclamation calls upon all who
belive in America and American
ideals to join earnestly in the OBJ
servance of this significant event.
That this is done in schools and
churches. BY choral societies, well
fare clubs. women's clubs. mems
clubs and all kindred organizations"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Senate Committee Will
Decide Future of Ships

Washington, Feb. W Recon-
'ncndations as to the future policy
of the shipping board in regard to
the sale OF the 50 German ships will
De submitted to the senate com
nerce committee Wednesday by
Chairman Payne. go.
A report on the bids for the YES
sells is expected to be laid before
the committee together with esti-
mates OF the amounts necessary for
rchtting the ships for passenger
service. Chairman Pavne stated
after a meeting OF the board that
the matter of the sale OF the craft
would not be considered until the
situation l,ad been laid before the
senate committee. Il
The end of the auction for rcceiv-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
TELL HARDING
C0ER C|0N IS
'|NT0LERAbLE"
-Four Nebraska Representa-.
tives Take Up State Bank
Protests Against Federal
Reserve Methods.

Washington. Feb. l7.-(Special
Telegram.)-The row between Of
ticials of Nebraska State banks and
representatives of the federal reserve
board reporting to Kansas City and
Omaha reached nacute stage to-
day when four of the six members
of the house, Representatives Evans,
Mclaughlin, Andrews and Kinkaid,
had a conference with Gov. w. P. c.
Harding of the federal reserve beard
and showed a condition of affairs
that they characterized as ''intoler-
able" growing out of, the "coer-
cion' of state bankers because of
their refusal to join the federal re-
serve.
The delegation had between Is
and 80 afficavits of state bankers al
leging all kinds of things against the
representatives of the federal re-
serve, and insisted that something
should be done to stop the high
handed methods" used by the agents
of the federal reserve in forcing the
payment of checks and compelling
the state bankers to ally themselves
with the reserve.
Proposes a Conference. Z
After discussing the matter at
great length. Governor Harding in
sisted that the whole controversy re-
solved itself around the attempt Of
the state bankers to collect one
tenth of one per cent as exchange.
He intimated, however, that a con-
ference would be held in the Office
of the governor of the reserve board
in Washington in the near future, at
which time the managers of the bank
at Kansas City and the branch at
Omaha would be heard in conjunc-
ton with c. A. McCloud of York,
C. F. Gund of Blue Hill and Woods
Cones of Pierce, the special COM
mittee of three of the State Bankers
association appointed to bring the
matter to the attention of congress.
The result of that hearing will de-
termine what further course the Ne
braska delegation will take.
Among the banks complaining
against the methods of agents of the
federal reserve bank at Kansas City.
and the manager of the Omaha
branch, 0. r. Eastman, who is men
toned by name in one or two OF the
afhdavits as being a party to the
high-handed demands of the "run-
ners" for the reserve banks, are the
Washington, Neb., State bank, Ash
land State bank, State Bank OF
Huntley. Goehner State bank, Banl:
of Steinur, Security State bank of
Oxford, Farmers State bank of
Tecumscl, Citizens State bank of
Pierce, and 20 or 80 more.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Warns Against Ripe Olives
and FOREIGN Alfalfa Seed

Lincoln, Feb. l7tSpecial) y
The ripe olive business has been
killed. according to Secretary Leo
S;;uhr of the Department of Agricul-
ture, and packs OF ripe olives put out
by two firms responsible for the
poisoning OF people have been taken
from the shelves of the retail deal
cfs.
The securing of good alfalfa seed
is a problem which the secretary is
nov trying to solve. There is a
great amount of foreign alfalfa seed
coming into the state. This foreign
seed looks much brighter than the
domestic alfalfa, and people are buy
ing it because it looks so much bet
ter. According to Mr.. Stuhr, this
seed is not acclimated and the plant
will not likely winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Johnson Listed in Nebraska
As Presidential Candidate

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. H.-Voters'
petitions to place the name of Sena-
tor Hiram w. Johnson of California
on the republican ballot in Nebraska
presidential preference primary
April 20 were filed with the secre-
tary of state Tuesday.
Senator Johnson's name is the
second to be formally presented as
candidate for the republican noml-
nation, petitions on behalf Of Gem
eral Leonard Wood having recently
been filed. Friends of General John
]. Pershing have announced they
would take similar action soon.
March "a is the last day for filing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Norfolk Starts Fund
For $500,000 Hotel;
Work Begins March

Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 17.-(Special
Telegram. "A campaign to raise
S500,000 among Norfolk citizens to
erect an eight-story hotel building
on the ,city's most prominent busi-
ness corner opened today with $780,
600 of, the amount subscribed. The
first subscriptions were made dur
ing mass meeting of representa-
tive citizens addressed by Harley
Conant and Harvey Miuiken Of
Omaha The campaign ends Satur-
day and actual building work is ex-
nected To cnnl1nence March |
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
WeII-KnoWn Fremont Man
Dies at FL Paso, Texas

Fremont, Neb.. Feb. l7.-(Spe-
cial. albert Zingre, former we'll
known Fremonter and for the last
20 years manager of the offices OF
the Independent Grain and Lumber
company at Mason City, Ia, a
branch Of the Nye-Schneider-F Fowler
company, died at El Paso, Tex, Sat
urday, according to word here. Mr.
Zingre was S. years of age and went
to Arizona for the benefit OF his
health.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
81 Service Men Enrolled
in K. c. Training School

lEshty-four service men had Ell.
pblIed in the Knights of Columbus
free vocational night school at 6 p.
m. last night. Thirty enrolled in the
auto mechanics course alone.
Enrolment books will be kept
open hereafter until 9 each night.
Yesterday was the first registration
day.
The school, which will run IA
months, offers u courses. There
have been applications for every
course.
Several men still in service en-
rolled yesterday. The school will
open March |, and classes will be
held every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday night thereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

III. bids on the sh ps came quickly
wish or,y one offer made out OF a
choice OF ls ships. The largest yes
sc,s OF the fleet, including the Le-
via.kan. George Washington, Aga
memnon and Mount Vernon, were
passed over without arousing the in
tcrest OF the shipping men who
Monday bid millions for the liners
in the groups.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Perkins Sells His Interest
in the Aurora Republican

Aurora, Neb., Feb. l7.-(Special)
Clark Perkins today disposed of
his interest in the Aurora Republi-
can to Charles Carlson, his partner.
The latter has been business man
ager of the Republican for some
years and will now take over COM
plete control. Mr.. Perkins will de-
vote his time to the Beatrice Ex-
MESS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

ton in deposits OF SS,o0o0O0 o,
more were: Richmond. $lS,00C.COD:
Minneapolis. Sl2.0G0,000; ST. Paul
and Denver, S,000,00O each: Boston,
$6,000000 aud Cleveland, $5,000,00a,
Geographically, reserve Cities in
the eastern and middle state $
showed the largest net increase, $42,-
100000 The net increase in south
ern reserve cities was $44, 10000,
while the middle western states
showed a reduction of $lS,l95,000
and the western states reported a
reduction of $1,000, 900. On the Pa
cihc coast, net increase of $l,5l9,-
600 was reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Albert H. Miller Files
for Senate in Fifth DistriC'

Lincoln, Feb. 17.-(Special. )-Al-
bert H. Miller of Blair, who has
served several terms in the lower
house. has filed for the senate from
the Fifth district, composed of the
counties OF Washington and Dodge,
represented in the last session by
Senator Weaverling of Dodge, who
is now a resident of Lincoln and out
of fife district. d
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Pays $4,000, Record Price
for Residence in Fremont

Fremont. Neh., Feb. 17.-(Spe-
cial. )-William Ferguson, we'll
known hog breeder of the Webster
vicinity. has purchased the residence
property of Dr. G. B. Bald on Mill
tary avenue Mr.. Ferguson paid
81 5000 for the property, record for
a Fremont home. His son will re-
main in CHARGE OF the hog farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
irg and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken us
uaiiy breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostr'ls and air passages OF head;
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Holland to Reiterate Her
Position On Kaiser's Status

The Hague, Feb. 17.AHolland
will answer the second note sent by
the ertente with regard to the
status of former Emperor William
by reiterating its original position,
refusing to surrender him, but
acquiescing in the request to guard
him closely, it was declared here
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Reavis Back in Capital.

Washington. Feb. l7.--RepresI
tativesReavis returned from flyl
visit to the Lincoln district, gre
ly encouraged over the political ,
uation i'll the state so far as il &
Germs the delegation in congre
He admitted there was quite a IN
up over the governorship.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

steps nose running. relieves hea
ache, dullEess, feverishness, snel
ing, soreness. stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is i
quickest. surest relief known al
costs only a few cents at drug stor|
1t acts without assistance. Tasj
nice, Contains no auinine. lnsl
on Pape's!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

Nine powerful motor fire appar-
atuses were recently exported from
the United States to Toxic, Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Attends School Conference.

Geneva. Neb.. Feb. 17.-(Special.)
Miss Margaret Haughawout, corn-
ty superintendent of schools in
Fillmore county. is at Cedar Falls,
Ia, attending the national confer
ence on consolidation of schools.
This is the first meeting of national
scope ever held for consolidation
of consolidated school problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

Gasoline and lubricating oils in
Morocco may be purchased at prac-
tioally the same prices as in most
European countries.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-05
ALLEN GROCERY
Marble Hin, Missouri

We had an appreciated letter from
j. A. Wilson, Corral, Idaho, Jews
days ago, Ills annual dues to THE
Pass incloSei, in which ne says: Il
enjoy reading tie paper very much.
lts Ike meeting a friend from BoI.
lineer county every wees" Mr.. VIII
son is BolhGGer county man who
was reared N a farm near Patton
and he still enjoy hearing from his
on home, notwithSt n ing the ia
tnat h as been Gone from there a
} uu Der o, years.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-05

Mrs {, Z Baif NJ Flat river cam,
down the first Of the week To visit
her parents, lion aud Mrs, j. NJ.
Zimmerman, aud other relatives and
friends here.
No hunting or lrespassing will be-
allowed on our farms FLrrcHlP
SsHn, FRANk HERMAN. GEoRGr W.
SNrh, EVERETT SNni. T. A O'Krl.
ny N q DtNNR. loSY j Svrru.
Gfo II MnkNSos
LATE Richards. Who has been work.
Ing ut Danvillr. III arrived here last
Thursday aud visited relatives and
friends unI | Monday, when he left
for OlHlhr, Cnln
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-05
Gard Of Thanks

Il is with thankful heats that we
express to our neiehbnrS ami friends
our appreciation of thtir interest in
us and our loved one who las Just
passed from us. Your hind acts
and comfortinG words h We meant
much TO us and VIII net be soon
f0rgotton.
I'VE FL,lNn"o on f FAMILY.