davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
ON THE JOB
EVERY DAV
Red BloOded Men and Women
Are Seldom Sick
Watch Your Blood Condition
II You Look Pale, Feel Gloomy
and Rundown, Take PeptO.
Mangdn and Build Up

You see men and women who
are never sick They work hard,
look robust, eat heartily and en-
JOY life. They have plenty of
rich, red blood, That is why they
are never ill.,. .~ ~
. People whotry to get along
with weak, 80 Impoverished blood
always have'a struggle. They go
from one sickness to another.
Children the same way.
II you keep ...your blood rich
and red you'll, enjag full vigor
Disease has little chance TO de
velop in healthy blood AS soor
as you feel run down take Pepto.
Mangan for awhile 1t will feed
your blood with the ingredients
needed to create a good supply OF
red corpsucles.
Pepto Mangan is sold in both
liquid and tablet form. Take
either kind you prefer. They
are alike in medicinal value,
But be sure you S,t the genuine
Pepto. Mangau-"Gude's." The
full name, "Gude's Pepto- Man
gam" should be on the package
Advertisement
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
NONRESIDENT Notice
TO SARAH ATKINS
In the Circuit Court for Grain
ger, County Tennessee.
WILLIAM ATKINS
VS..
SARAH ATKINS
SARAH ATKINS

In this cause, it appearing
from the bill which is sworn to.
that Sarah Atkins the defendant
is a nonresident Of the state of
Tennessee. she is therefore here
by required 10 appear before the
Judge Of the Circuit Court In
Rutledge Tennessee on or before
the FIRST Monday oil December
next, and make defence to the
bill filed against her 10 said
Court by William Atkins or
otherwise the bill win be taken
for confessed, 1t Is tnrther order
ed that this notice he published
for four consec1 I've weeks III the
Granger Couptg News
This Novam6e. Isl, 1920.
J 3 Coliios
Circuit Court Clerk,
j. W. Woifenbarscr, Sol.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
Perhaps There are Others

Last week, Deputy Sheriff Bud
Phipps located copper" still
near Powder Springs, this county
The outfit was we'll equippeted
but had been moved from its
place of operation. 1t was foun0
in a pine thicket and showed
showed signs of having been in
recent use. The outfit was brought
to Rutledge and admitted" to
the county Jail. This is the sec
.ond find of this character in the
county within the last few weeks.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
SHILOH

Shiloh, Nov. 15-Misses Edith
and Dorcas Helm were the week,
end guests of J. N. Tate of Jeffer
son Clty.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Murph we're
the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
IL. V. Helm on Sunday.
Miss Farrie B. Lowe, who is
here attending school, spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
L. ID. Collier.
Many friends are glad to know
that Prof. d. 5. Beeler, who has
been sick is improving.
Miss Zilpha Davidson. tea
cher of Young High School, spent
the week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Kinder and
little daughters Evelyn and Helen
Louise, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Helm on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. N. Combs were
visiting in Morrlstown on Thurs
day.
The boys and girls of this p ace
will organize a Basket Ball team
next week.
The Shiloh Community Club
will ave a Thanksgiving program
on Thursday night Nov. 25. Every
one invited.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

q. l.. Burnett, representa- the
Journal and Tribune, OF Knox
vile, was in town last week and
gave the NEWS office the benefit
of his "genlality" for an hour.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
Eskimo wonen,s Work

While Eskimo men are hunting polar
bear and walrus the women and chill
dren are busy catching the greater
part of the fish and birds TO be stored
away for food supply during the six
months winter.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

On account OF the teachers
examination to be held here Fri
day and Saturday. December 8
and 4, the County Association
for Teachers has been postponed
until Saturday, December II. A
program will be announced later.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

she is greatly improved Tor the
past few days.
Mrs. H. K Harmon and chill
dren of Knoxville, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. U. Nj
Daniel.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
TO JAMES FLOYD
ANNA FLOYD
JAMES FLOYD
Circuit Clerk

So COuhlg ACuhOopCC'
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that
James Floyd, the d e f Q d ant,
ls a nor. resident of the state,
ha is, therefore, hereby re-
quired TO appear, before the
Judge of the Circuit Court in
Rutledge, Tenn, on or before
the first Monday in December,
next, and make defence to the
bill filed against him in said
court, by Anna FLOYD, or other
wise the bill will be taken for
confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Granger County
News,
This October 25tb, 1920.
J. S. Collins,
Circuit Court Clerk.
y. g. Waller, Sol.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
Musings Of Martha.

If tn weddin' ceremony included,
besides love, honof and obey" cook
his meals wash his clothes, darn his
socks. AN sew Oh his buttons" there'd
be fewer lEtStg marriages.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
Learn From Mistakes.

II you make a mistake don't look
back at it long. Take the reason of
The thing into your own mind, and
then look forward. Mistakes are les
sons of wisdom,-Hugh White.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

N e D-Ladv or Gentiemss
Agent IA the City OF Rutledge for Wat.
kins Famous Products. Known every
where. Big profits. Write j. r. Wat.
kins Co, 81 Memphis, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

Rev. Byerly filed his appoint
ment at the Methodist church
on Sunday morning.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

Attorney j. .. Harris OF Knoxs
vile, was here on legal business
last week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

We are a going national con-
Germ, but where are we goinga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Chamberlain May Deposit
Money i'm Any City Bank

The Sinking Fund Commission at it's
meeting yesterday authorized Philip
Berolzheimel, City Chamberlain, to de-
post sinking fund money in any city
depository. The motion was not on the
calendar and Comptroller Charles L.
Craig objected to its consideration on
that ground and also on the ground
that the commission had nothing to say
ss to whore sinking fund money should
be deposited.
we'll take a chance on it," said
the Mayor. Call the roll"
The motion was passed The Cham
beriain scored a point in his contro-
vcrsy with tho Comptroller, who has
raised objections at various times to
the Chamberlain being allowed to de-
post money III any banks he saw fit.
contendlng that the rapid switching of
funds from one bank to another had
greatly embarrass the city at times.
when checks had been drawn on banks
where there were not sufficient funds
to cover them.
The commission denied the applica-
ton of the Weber Buncke -Lange Coal
Company for the renewal of the lease
now held by the company of wharf
property between West Nnety-sixth
and Ninety-seventh streets. The appli-
cation was once before denied on the
ground that it was in the neighborhood
of Riverside Drive. 1t was denied yes
terday on the same ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Germany Lacks
Premier, Due to
Party Hatreds
Various Groups Refuse to
Unite in Amy Suggested
Coalition That Could End
the Government Crisis
Socialists Meet Sunday
Ebert Considers Helfferich,
Trimborn and Strese-
mann for Chancellor
By William c. Dreher
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, June 10-The crisis in the
government as the result of Sundays
election continues and no progress has
been made toward solution Party
leaders insist that there is no way out
of the muddle short of a complete
change in the administration The In
dependent Socialists reiterate their re-
fusal 20 be included in any coalition
with representatives of the bourgeois
parties, and the Majority Socialists are
steadily refusing to extend the coali-
ton toward the Right by taking in one
of the less conservative groups.
Both Socialist parties will hold con-
ferences Sunday, at which their atti-
tudes will be declared officially.
One proposed Cabinet which has been
much discussed is coalition headed
by the Nationalsts and the German
Peoples party, and including some of
the middle party groups. Such a gov
eminent undoubtedly would have Karl
Heltferich in one of the most important
positions, perhaps as Chancellor. The
coalition would have to include the
Catholic party. in order to obtain
majority in the Reichsrat; and difficult
ties arise Immediately, for Helfferich
and the Centrists are at outs 1t is
generally believed among party lead
ers, therefore, that no such coalition
could even be formed, to say nothing
of being intrusted with governing the
country.
Mueller in Conferences
Mueller, the retiring Chancellor. is
continuing his efforts to sound out the
Independent Socialists. If they refuse
to join the present coalition of Ma
Jority Socialists, Catholics and Demo-
crass and thereby insure the life and
stability Of the Cabinet, Mueller will
resign definitely and President Ebert
will ask Trimborn, the Centrist leader
to try to form new government. If
Trimborn fails, Stresemann, leader of
the German Peoples party, will be in
vited to head the ministry
In desperation, many leaders cons i'd
cred the plan of establishing a So
called business government, compris-
ing representatives of agriculture, in
dustry, commerce and the trade unions,
with politics eXpurged, but the idea
was promptly rejected as improcti-
cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Marshal Arrested
After 24-Hr. Fight
To Evict Woman
City Official Succeeds IN
Getting Out Contents of
Apartment and Then Is
Accused of Oppression

After trying for nearly twenty-four
hours to get the furniture out of Miss
Sadie Coles apartment at 3S3 Central
Park West to satisfy a judgment OBJ
tanned against former tenant of the
apartment City Marshal Michael j.
Gaynor was arrested yesterday after
noon just as he got the last piece
OF furniture into a moving van.
The furniture was left in the van
and the city marshal was taken to the
west Side Police Court where he was
held for examination on a charge of
oppression. Magistrate Simpson said
that the restoration Of the furniture
was beyond his power, but that the CITY
marshal was bonded, and if he was
found to be in the wrong could be
held responsible by Miss Cole.
Miss Cole asserted that she had
bought the furniture from the former
occupant of the apartment for 81 900
and had bill Of sale for it,, Gaynor.
accompanied by his wife, went Wednes.
day night to take it away in satisfac.
ton of the judgment obtained agains,
the former tenant
They took the mattress and sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Auto That Struck
Man Caught After
Twelve-Mile Chase
Car Pursued Through the
Streets of Upper Manhat-
tan at Furious Clip; Vic
tim Suffers Broken Leg

Travelling at fifty miles an hour, an
avenging touring car carrying witness
es and policemen caught the powerful
machine which had struck Oraste
Scholise. at Broadway and 163rd
Street, last night after twelve mile
chase through the crowded streets of
upper Manhattan In the fugitive
car, which was driven by Jack Schwat-
Street, were Charles Thorte, of $50
West 163rd Street and two women who
refused their names to the police at
the West 152nd Street station.
Scholise and his wife We're crossinb
Broadway on their way home to 656
West 152nd Street, when Schwatzer's
car, driven, the police say, at ter
rife rate bore down upon them. Scho-
lise pushed his wife out Of the path of
the speeding automobile, but was him
self struck. He was taken to the ST.
Lawrence Hospital with broken leg.
Schwatzer's car did not even hesitate
Avenue, who was driving behind the
Schwatzer machine, gave chase, after
picking up Two women and man who
had witnessed the affair. At 157th
Street, Wall collected Patrolman Brig
ley, of Traffic C, who gave him author
ity to go after the speeding machine
with all he had.
Schwatzer led the pursuing car down
to Riverside Drive, back to 161st Street
across Broadway to st. Nicholas Ave
nue.. to 155th Street and across the
viaduct by the Polo Grounds to Sew
enth Avenue. From there the chase
led, at the speed both cars were capa-
BILE of, to 147th Street and Mott Ave
nue., back to Eighth Avenue to 145th
Street and from there through various
side streets to Eighth Avenue and 143d
STREET.
Here Wall began to gain, and at 13Sth
Street and Fifth Avenue the Schwatzer
machine was overhauled and run inlo
the curb. Brgley, with his revolver il
his hand ordered Schwatzer back 20
the 152d Street police station, where
charge of felonious assault and failing
to stop after an accident were placed
against him.
The chase lasted less than fifteen
minutes and created TIE widest excite
ment along the streets. Corners were
turned on one wheel and traffic police
men everywhere were on the hunt for
the speeding cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Miss Olga Lindemann Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Lindemann,
of Grymes Hill, S. l., have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Olga Catherine Lindemann, to William
E. Heyn, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ?. Heyn. also of Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Polish Cabinet
Quits i'm Buffer
State Dispute
President Pilsudski Is Ex-
pected to Designate Sue
cessOr to Premier Skulski.
To Form Ministry To-day
Planned Notes to Reds
Bolshevik Forces Reported
Advancing Near Kiev and
Southwest of That City

WARSAW, June 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Cabinet of Premier
Skulski resigned Wednesday. 1t had
been in office since December Is last.
The resignation of the Cabinet is
understood to have been brought about
chiefly by opposition to the govern
ment's policy regarding the creation CT
a buffer state between Poland ard Rus
STA. 1t is expected that President Pill,
sudski will designate some one to-
morrow to form a new ministry.
The National Democrats, it is re-
ported, will refuse to participate in
a government chiefly made up of So
cialsts, who are insisting on peace,
but will consent to cooperate with the
Conservative and Popular parties and
several other working groups.
Poland has planned to send peace
note to the Russian Soviet government
within few days, according to news
papers here. The proposal was to be
handled by Premier Skulski, who had
been empowered by Diet leaders to act
in behalf of the government. The
note was framed June 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Bushwackers Wound
Detective; Chase Ensues

Two or three bushwhackers opened
fire with pistols last night on Michael
Garrett, a New York Central Railroad
detective, in the freight yards at
SiXty-seventh Street and the Hudson
River. Garrett fell with bullet in
his left side and scalp wound.
Other railroad detectives kept up
running fight with his assailants for
several blocks, and about fifty shots
were fired before they lost track Of
the fugitives. A patrolman who en-
countered Edward Smith, of 2OS West
Sixtieth Street, lurking among the
freight cars at Seventy second Street
arrested him on charge of felonious
assault. and his brother John, with
whom Garrett is said to have had a
fight Wednesday night that led to the
battle, also was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Bones of Mastodon Size
Found Near White Plains

Several huge bones, believed to be
those of mastodon, or Of some other
prehistoric monster, were found yester-
day on the Valley Brook Farm. near
White Plains, by Egbert H. P. Ward, q
farm owner.
The bones were discovered near an
old stone wall which runs along the
boundary of the estate, and which was
est of the fossilized remnants is be-
lieved from its contour to be a portion
of the mastodonic skull. The largest
of the six bones weighs ten pounds.
The bones will be submitted to Pro-
lessor Matthews, of the Museum Of
Natural History, for decision as to
their origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

from Miss Coles bed, she said, but
were barred out when they attempted
to enter g room occupied by former
army captain ard his wife. Another
boarder, Miss Cole said, an elderly
woman, spent the night in the hall
The superintendent of the building de-
clined to allow the elevator to be used
for taking the furniture away and
Bernard Sander. Miss Coles attorney,
persuaded the driver of the first van
hired by Gaynor that his vigil was use
less and he drove away.
BY the time Gaynor had obtained
another van and got the furniture to
the sidewalk yesterday. Mr.. Sander
had made arrangements for his arrest
The postponement of the case was at
Gaynor's request. Miss Cole is secre-
tary and cashier at Healy's Sixty sixth
Street restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Bolshevik Forces Advance

LONDON. June 1O.-Russian Bolshe-
vik forces are advancing near Kev and
southwest of that city, according to a
wireless dispatch received here, quot
ing an official statement issued at Mos
COW yesterday.
southwest of Kev we have broken
the enemy's resistance, and as asresult
Of this success have occupied Bella
Tsarkoff, finging the Poles back to the
NORTH" the statement said.
Bolshevik cavalry has succeeded in
breaking through the Polish lines after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Irish Labor Party Backs
Arms Strikers of Dublin
Not All Armies in Empire Will
Compel Us to Become
Traitors. 1t Saws

DUBLIN, June 10.-A manifesto
pledging support for the Dublin rail
waymen and lockers in their refusal
to handle munitions has been issued
by the executives of the Irish Labor
Party and Trade Union Congress. The
manifesto defes the King and the
British government, saying:
"Not all the armies in the Empire
will compel us to become traitors to
our own nation. We will not shrink
from the consequences Of that view,
although the whole fabric of the COM
be convulsed."
Appeal to every man and woman in
Ireland to support the Dublin men is
made in the manifesto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Turkish Tribesmen Kill
Two British Officers
Government Building Seized
and Officials Slain in Town
Near M0sl,l

LONDON, June 1O-Two British Of
GERS. all the government officials and a
number of townspeople, were killed in
an attack by Shammar tribesmen on
Telfar, near Mosul, Asiatic Turkey, on
June 4, according to Bagdad advices
coming by way of Bombay. The gov
eminent building was seized in the at
tack. A punitive column is reported
to have been sent from .Mosul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
The Ghost In the
White House

There are two ways i'm which thousand
men in Chicago, who have shut themselves
up in a hall to whisper about hundred
million people, can be broken i'm upon bv
the hundred million people. looked in the
eye by nation, and compelled to nominate
some man the people really want-like
Hoover, for instance-for President
One way would have been for. Hoover
himself some little lime ago to get up and
say that there was a certain definite thing
that he and a hundred million people pro-
posed to get done in the next four years and
that he and the hundred million people were
going to use-as any engineer would USE
the best tool TO get the thing done.
If at the last moment the Republican Tool
proved itself unfit to get the thing done,
they would take few weeks later the Dem.
ocratic Tool
The best and quickest way to get the Re-
publican Tool into shape and make it work
would be to hold the Democratic Tool
over it.
This way of making a thousand men
whispering about hundred million people
in a hall in Chicago notice what the hun
dred million people want was not taken bv
The only way left open now i'm quick
time for hundred million people 10 get
what they want out of thousand men is
with book
Hand to each of the thousand delegates
before he leaves his house book which
hundred million people would have written
if they had time, book i'm which the hun
dred million people tell each delegate i'm
two hours what they want President to
believe and act as if he believed-a book
which is going to be used day by day during
the campaign to pick out President,
handbook of the faiths of people to elect
a President by, to test him out and follow
do not claim that | have written this
book, but it would be very practical if / had,
and copy Of it is being sent to every dele
gate i'm the next four days.
They can Judge what the book will do i'm
the next four months-with them, for them
in spite of them, with their party, will, their
candidate as the campaign l1nrolls.
This may be self advertisement. But the
only way now, in day, hundred million
people can serve notice thousand men
i'm Chicago is with book-a book that puts
into two hours the vision and the will of the
people.
In the name of the most colossal four
years of world since Lincoln's, challenge
| invoke glorify and
threaten thousand men i'm hall with the
vision and the will of people!
1t is desperate chance. This may be
mere publishers advertisement.
But everybody can Judge for himself
judge four days, four weeks, four months
and four years in the White House.
An Open Letter from the author of "9The Ghost in
the White House," study in finding body and or
ganzlng the will of the people BY Gerald Stanley
Lee.
f. F. Dutton & Co. all bookstores
copy of 'The Ghost in the White House has
been sent to all delegates of the Chicago Convention
by some of the first readers of the book with copies
of this advertisement and those to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Patek Arrives in Paris

PARIS, June 1o-Foreign Minister
Patek, of Poland, arrived in Paris to-
day to confer with DR.. Eduard Benes,
representing Czecho- Slovakia, regard
ing a settlement of the Teschen CON
troversy.
There is some question here as to
how the resignation of the Polish Cab
met will affect M. Patek's status re-
garding the Teschen question.
1t was said to-day at the Polish lc-
CATION regarding reports of resump-
ton of peace negotiations between
Poland and Soviet Russia that such
negotiations are out of the question
until the Polish army has occupied de-
fensive positions it has in view on
the Dnieper and Dvina river fronts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

defeating cavalry and infantry detach-
ments. and is operating in the neigh
borhood of Berditchev and Zhitomir
the statement declares.
The Bolshevik have held up the for
ward movement begun in the Crimea
early this week by the army OF Gen
eral Wrangel, who succeeded to the
command Of the remnant o. the Deni-
kline forces in Southern Russia, it is
reported in Wednesdays official Soviet
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Reds Extend Persian Operations

NtUS EAttIiU tTSIdIt VP0I"t1OIf0
PARIS, June 10.-The Bolsheviki are
rapidly extending their operations in
Persia, according to advices received
by the French Foreign Office to-day.
Goheran, the capital, is threatened ADD
in danger of falling into the hands of
the Bolsheviki in two or three days,
should the Reds attack, it is declared.
The Persian government is organizing
res stance to the Bolshevik menace.
The British, the adyices say, have re-
tired to Manjil. fifty miles south Resht,
under Bolshevik pressure.