davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
WAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. "A. camp from war
rem were in town Saturday.
Geraniums have been planted by the
American Legion on all the soldiers
graves in the four different cemeteries
in Waitsfeld.
Mrs. Ada Green, who has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Green, re-
turned to her home in Northfield Sun
day.
Mrs. Ida jerks from Memphis,
Tenn, came Sunday to spend the sum
mer with her aunt, Mrs. w. w. Nc
Allister.
A son was born. May "a to Mr.. and
Mrs. George kingsbury at their home
in Plainfeld. Mr. and Mrs. j. H..
Martin of Waitsfield are the grand
parents.
Mrs. Mary j. Crossett from Dux-
bury called on her acquaintance in
Waitsfield village Friday.
A farmers meeting is to be held on
Friday evening, June 3. at 8 o'clock in
the assembly room of the high school
building. G. J. Cooper from Illinois
will speak.
H. B. Green was in Mortified Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Avery of Waterbury is
epcnding few days at her brothers,
w j. Palmer.
Ralph Eaton of Waterbury was a
rucst Of his cousins Everett and
Dwight Palmer, over Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs Brown. who has been house
kccpcr for Joseph Corliss, fell and broke
one leg and one arm one day last
week. She was taken to Heaton hos
pital
Mrs. Adele D. Wallis, president of
the Rcbekah assembly Of Vermont,
was given reception by her home
lodge, Maple, No. So recently. A
large number were present from Wa
tcrbury and several from Norwich
lodges. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Neill and
two sons, Douglas and David, with
Mrs. Neills sister. Mrs. Wood, from
Burlington, went Saturday to New
port for over Memorial day.
Sunday, June ;, at the Methodist
church will be the first communion
Sunday for this conference year. The
pastor will give short talk. after
which the sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered. All mem
bers aud friends of the church are
urged to be present
A missionary meeting will he held
at the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon, June |, at 3 o'clock. Miss
Todd. returned missionary, who i
making an itinerary through the state,
will be present and address the meet
ing All who are interested in this
hranc hof Christian work are cordially
invited.
A very interesting and enjoyable
memorial service was held in the
Methodist church Sunday morning,
MAY 20. At least $50 people assem-.
bled During the playing OF some
national airs. the G.. A. R., Sons Of
Veterans and American Legion
marched in aud took seats at the
front of the church. They were fol-
lowed bv the pupils of the graded and
high schools. The church was very
beautifully trimmed with bunting,
flags and ferns. The pastor OF the
church gave an address upon the
theme. Memorial stones" The large
unon choir furnished special music,
which was greatly enjoyed by the
large number present The musical
program a. rendered was as follows
"Tenting on the Old Campground,
choir; solo, g. A. Fory; Just Before
the Battle. Mother" male quartet; an
them. choir a good service" was the
verdict Of all who were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
STOWE
Funeral of Edward X. Hale Held I'm
der Masonic Auspices.

The funeral of Edward X Hale was
held Friday afternoon az the Commu-
nifty church, under the auspices OF
Mystic lodge, No. So, +. and A. NJ
of which Mr., Hale was the Oldest
member and the last survivor of the
10 charter members. Rev G. Il. Hay
ward was the officiating clergyman.
The bearers were four lodge members
f, c. Harlow, j. +. Campbell, II. II.
Shaw and NJ. C. Lovejoy. The hon
orary bearers were two sons in-law,
l.. C. Moody and +. w. Berry, a grand
law, c. O. Burt, and stepson, l.,
B. Pratt. There were many flowers,
among them tribute from Mystic
lodge. Burial was in the River Bank
cemetery. Thirty Masons were in at
tendance. Past Master II. w. Burn
ham had charge of the ritual services
at the grave.
Relatives from out of town present
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Moody of
Montpelier; Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Berry,
Harry Berry and Miss Hildreth Berry
of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hale and Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Robinson
of Malone, n Y; Miss Mary Moody,
Miss Louise Slocum, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
i. Churchill of Morrisville; Miss
Maude Berry of Massena, N, Y, and
Mrs Lizzie Kellogg of Montpelier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
HOW WOMEN
or MIDDLE AGE
May Escape The Dreaded
ferinss Of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. :" During Change OF
Life I had hot flashes and suffered for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
ACOOD PLACE TO CAMP

nrR GOVERNOR. alonr with the governors Of the other Rocky
Mountain state. q aofng 10 Washington to work for the early
" enactment Of 3 t~N feslaiaation aid law, an the principle of the
MeNary bill. Til Dc asronncerneaa following The convention at
salt Lake City as 81 western states reclamation association II is
IN encouraging s,aanncemcnt. The governors can get the result
the west desires al ascd. if they will stay on the job. Getting sueh
a result world ~ la. more for their respective states than il the
governors ss0afd eoainue TO stay at home and govern.
Aside frua tie pardon power, which ought to be restricted or
removed, the governors haven't many powers left and not many
urgent duties As leaders OF development they could perform great
service for their states. If we could make our governors into glori-
fled promoters their usefulness would he vastly enhanced Encour-
aging more federal aid for irrigation is a form Of promotion 81
which every state west Of Kansas is in need.
New Mexico needs ihis help more than any other state. This
state has within projects either completed or under construction,
some 9i5.o0o acres. OF this only $4,000 acres is actually under ir-
riamion. If We could get the other 100000 aces, now in uneou-
pleted projects il wond relieve a mighty serious revenue situation,
double agricultural production and put the state ON easy street This
without taking into consideration the million and a half Of acres
that can be reclaimed and that has not yot been touched by any form
of development
If our governor can get results for us in Washington by hasten
ing enactment of federal aid for reclamation, we favor letting him
stay on that job indefinitely, or until the result has been secured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
CONF OF A
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER xxxm-The Secret of Greater Success.

/ discovered the secret Of greater
succcsH-if n was to De mine-the cNc-
ming 1 watched myself in "Bondcd
Love"
I must make my nudienoi feel.
Ind / did not make them feel. II
they were attracted only hy my looks.
my charm. my manners, my gowns,
my youth. Many a movie Z de-
pended on those Items OF personality
and was satisfied with the result. !
realized that ] had not succeeded I'M
less / made my audience laugh and
weep, unless I made my public .un
the gamut OF emotions which were
animating me.
Watching oneself In the movies IL
an enErossing occupation. but one de-
signed TO humble the conceded. The
criticisms OF strangers held an actress
FAR more than the commentators Of
friends.
TOO smoothi Too pretty Too
sweet Too easy
That was the criticism. overheard
by chance. whlcA helped me most. IL
showed me that had played an
around my part. I had not aroused o
particle Of deep feeling IN those who
saw tho -ecl.
I told Nancy about my plan for de-
velopmrnt and Improvement. uud he
and Mrs Mandy went ~ In the air
with enthusiasm.
TO the Sarah Bernhardt Of the
films" Mandy drained "a mock toast
20 me. Then he Eroaned. Tiff only
you could get the right sccnarios'"
The right s%ceuurio'" That is the
dream. tho quest OF every movie star.
was always making up scenarios
TO ~ myself. Every 2 does that, ]
fancy. but we never ret time 90 put
them into a story. nor 20 detail q
|EynopHls Of them TO tho compluy's
scenario editors
one feature Of my pet scenario was
the lack uf sub-titlcs. That, also. i1
tho dream Of directors and producers
Tho demand Is for the story which
shall teu Itself without lcnde-s, or
sub-titlos. or interscriutlnuf. or Visions,
ur cut-tnH.
To write my plots was the hope
OF my life n hope never Co come true
a. the publicity department continued
20 eat up my spare minutes with new
STUNT The most cXhau7ting of an
The publicity stuuts was posing Tor th'
fashion mnks-s And o. was uuremun.
erative except ns h. made for pupu.
infltv.
But the mos trying OF al tho pub
ucity ordcals was stumpinP. or Hp
ponring in person before "a Showing o.
oneself ON the screen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
FINISH THE OLD YEAR RIGHT

Anew YEAR resolutions are interesting and helpful but they are
N not 20 important as firm determination 20 finish up the under
. takings OF the old year before it ends. We are given to taek-
ling great undertakings for the year ahead aud it is not unusual to
find those undertakings shelved and dusty when the year has been
spent.
II is reassurng, therefore, to note the announcement of the
Albuquerque Hotel company and the various clubs and organiza-
iions behind the community hotel enterprise. that it is proposed TO
complete the financing Of the hotel before the New Year. This is
good business for q number Of reasons. Two Of them will do. One
of these is the fact that the financing of this hotel was undertaken
and widely heralded as the main community enterprise OF Albuquer-
que for 1921. The other is that we are going 10 need this hotel
very urgently in the latter part Of 1922.
No one will deny that 1921 has been a hard year; as hard here
as elsewhere IN many ways Finishing up the financing Of a $35OOO
community enterprise of this kind in this kind Of "a business year
would be an achievement that would enthle MS 20 swell out our
chests and set onr marks very high for The New lear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
TIL UNIT OF

THE HERALD hears from readers a great many favorable com
ments upon the daily talks on Common Sense Ways to Keep
Well" by DIR. II. II. Bishop, which appear nearly every day in
this newspaper. Practical common sense in this matter of health
protection is the outstanding feature of DIR. Bisnops daily messages
and is the feature that makes them of value. There is a useful sug-
reHhon in every one.
Discussing the Importance Of regular exercise recently DIR. Bishop
wrote. 1T is IDEAL to make the day, not the week the unit in which
all duties are perforemd.
That advice applies TO exercises and pretty much everything
else. Those Of us who train ourselves to do todays tasks today are
the ones, as a rule, who make most rapid progress in the building of
fortune and Of character.
If DIR. Bishop could devise n prescription which would stop men
and women from brooding over yesterday mistakes and worrying
over tomorrows problems he would confer the greatest boon upon
mankind. The nearest prescription for the yesterday and tomorrow
malady is the rule Of complete discharge each day Of that days du-
ties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

Tho first time I tried that. I was
afflicted with stage fright.
had "a nice little speech prepared.
Il had practiccd o., ! felt sure Of my
self. But when ] reached b middle
of Be-, d began 10 stammcr. 20 blush,
and Co fo=got,
1 wanted To ran away ! glanced
toward the winEs. aud there stood
Dick Barnes. 80 what mental telep-
athy Dick comprehcnded. 1 do NOT
know. But he did comprehend and
on the instant he proceeded to rescue
me.
! saw him coming toward me. /
held out my hand, he seized "a. and
jumped az one into his part. He
took up my theme where mad len
off. ne carried Il farther. and then ne
summoned Cissy sheldon from the
othc. wing.
'issy rushed on stage. grabbed my
left hand. loo up the speech aud fin-
ished 1t and we three scored a trl-
umph-where alone had been mead
81 Tor humiliation.
once more. Dick had E1Vcd me.
Once more. Ciasy had contributed his
biz Of chivalry.
II wal wonderful to have two men
TO rely on.
ITO BE Continucd.)
Copyright. 1891. NEA Serylce)
Chicken Sandwiches u Salads
Ent-. Sweets. Dancing. College Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

Chicken Sandwiches and Salads.
Fate. Sweets. Dancing. College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

Go BE COntinuedD
Copyright, 1891, NEA SerVlcel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Car Turns Over
Killing a Man
Near Pennington

GALLUP. ~ e.. Dee. 3.-The rum
Ord murdcrsof The mail driver he
tween Gallup and Han minston res'sit-
I'd upon Investigation that all drivers
on this mail ana stage line are safe
and alive. hut that the IN ovl-
IDENTIFY started on account OF the death
or q h. Newton Of Ccdur nm, ucnr
Pennington. Newton'a car turned
over with him az q point IN the road
ont the side OF a mountain puss y
daughter passed through he-o today
from Arizona en- route 90 Pennington
los stage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Albuquerque College
Defeats the High
School Five, $50

The Albunieraue College boys
proved too fast Tor The iugn school
basketball team last night at the Al.
b%uqucrpuo college g-vmnusium. ANA
defeated them by r. IS To 20 score.
Roth teams showed up welt FOR this
enriv ia the season.
There was a iatHo number ~ foula
Throughout tho game against both
teams The playing was also loose.
but neither team has had enough
practice and competition TO give thcm
the feel of the ball
Chicken Sandwiches and Salads.
Fats. Sweets. Dancing. college Inn.
You will find IL in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

I've years. saw
Lydia n Pinkham's
VeRe table Com
pound advertised In
the paper and get
good results from
taking Il. ] recon-
mond your medicine
to my friends and
you msy
this fact as n teati-
rnonlal. Mrs ROB
ERr BLOCK, Box 6fl,
Houkiua Mimi
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

nmO Die pplpanOas aDrhe @s Gmpfan@rs amaeidrrmn fem Gdefs rO MD upauldt Sa cine
1WuBs"WE a peaen W no DIS 5r Gmhedeung 0nb BG hmma Sonic limit Ret rdriht
o@ m Die senOnnso s1osrf no Eohnneinns Org maab mF nit hDrge aolnuq adnnSt mrr
Oh &e oefeMn9 mup ans@hhtm falls bert fsrbn gamg mdt aeu mpmenl lit
SefaDm @nnGen gfprbao nmnt audi Dos Gmhde Ne Gru, GeIun6nns. grGn
eDarpneinrg, Serhnr strap lI orhe gRaungn nf Die NabrunqSntplIof1p beg 9noL
aonrReS bon IN Smhdloo uo Setnrab neun0m Qurfanen an. u63 amor All buhIbn br on
MHbrpn 9uen
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

PAKET 'B''
6 Buechsen Corned Beef, je 12 Unzen
3 Buechsen Roast Beet, je 10 Unzen
3 Buechsen Boiled Beef, je 10 Unzen
6 Buechsen Lachs, je 16 Unzen
6 Budchsen Speckscheiben, je 9 Unzen
4 Buechsen Rinderfett, je 80 Unzen
3 Dutzend Bouillonwuerfel
8 Buechsen gebackene Bohnen, je II Unzen
6 Buechsen Hinbeer, Erdbeer, oder Aprikosen-
Marnelade, je p Unzen
6 Buechsen kondensierte Mich nit Fucker, je IA
Unzen
8 Buechsen evaporierte Mich ohne Fucker, je 16
Unzen.
5 Buechsen Ochsenschwanz-Suppe je II Unzen
3 Buechsen Mulligatawney-Supp je II Unzen
Buechsen Gemuese-Suppe, je 9 Unzen
Lettering zollfrei.
PREIS;
$18.15 fret ms Haus Hamburg.
$19.65 fret Bahnstation Bestimmungsort Deutschland
$500 fret Bahnstat. Bestimmungsort Deutsch- Oest.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

ALE fuer Wohltaetigkeits-Anstalte bestimmten
Auftraege werden p~ortofrei ausgefuehrt; in die
sen Faellen kommen die fuer Hamburg an
Segebenen Preise in FraSe.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

8efellun9en weroen in Ger Office oes "Dalhinston
Journal, 10. no, 9th Street, Il. 10, BON 5 ubr
mor9ens bis 6 uhr abenos, aneenommen.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

aoti8: 2s ee@dt it ofn s annHonibe 9fmO BON 45a @ronm
Die pourDa6nrn adrnnosnttl ms IN HorRn sOsfrn hewatt Die 9uW idmfen ntuar
9a6nhunspmt non 6ombng hiss m &ehmmnmprt obu On Nbiumng fi ms Sans nit. Gn
9S Gumr buhut Q6unmtd sum Sd6MoeRwGe nit linen ga3 mntmmem anHdhmG ser CUR
9efuna Scr gerrMhn0 t SmmS mdde lamndMef n Dem aunemeuen Snbpnbss r Cir
Orna ser Rot in 0uibanS n65 cFreA an
Der SnmH Ser Observation-Disclosures fam nmt aMgchridt mgMm
Q6 &me T6 oMm6ahidD ridnt m6 6n Ibernna nmS bon ns lqnampt
4e quHnne maHen 6uh6 Ragu, mdr @ae geuandt weben Rnmr mR ser mme Same
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

PAKET "A"
1 Buechse Corned Beef, per Buechse netto 10 Unzen
1>Ruechse Roast Beef, netto 10 Unzen
/ Bucchse Lachs, per Buechse netto 16 Unzen
: Bucchsen Speckscheiben, per Buechse netto Unz.
2 Buechsen Rinderfett, per Buechse netto IA Unzen
2 Buechsen gebackene Bohnen, per Buechse netto II
Unzen
/ Dutzend B-ouillonwuerfe
2 Buechsen Himbeer-, Erdbeer- oder Aprikosen-
Marmelade, per Buechse netto 81 Unzen.
2 Buechsen kondensierte Mich NIT Fucker, per
Buechse netto IA Unzen.
2 Buechsen evaporierte Mich ohne Fucker, per
Buechse netto 16 Unzen
Lettering zollfrei.
PREIS:
$3.50 fret ms Haus in Hamburg.
1915 fret ms Haus Bestimmungsor Deutschland.
So 90 fret ms Haus B~estimmungsort Deutsch- Oest.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-11

much mental distress. Probably u
third of the 10000 insane in the Uni
ted States can be greatly improved
by music therapeutics.
One of the cases studied was Mary
X, an Armenian refugee. She was
made insane by war horrors. She saw
her mother, father and brother slain
before her eyes. The Chopin funeral
march today brought her to her knees
In mumbled prayer. Tragic memories
apparently were revived. She fell on
the floor, sobbing
Nostalgia" explained Boguslawski.
"An intelligent approach. A relief
through the caress of sympathetic
music for pent-up desires, suppress
sions, imagined fears. Music is the
scalpel which help open the wound
After that it's case for physicians
not musicians"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-11
hayIng heen 1s.O00 mAes.

having been $1,000 miles.
Aside from the birds which are sys-
tematlcally trapped. wild birds, either
dead or alive, fall into human hands
in variety of ways.
The longest period record thus far
turned In bis been produced by com
mon crow, which was banded in the
nest at Berwyu, Pa, May II, 1914, and
shot while stealing chickens on the
sixth anniversary of the date Of band
Ing, May II, 1920, at Phoenlxvile, Pa,
only eight miles from the site OF its
birth. The inscription on the alumni
mum band worn by this bird Is as
legible today as II was when received
from the maker, Notwithstanding the
six years of rough treatment under
all weather conditions. One of the
most astounding details of bird life
brought out by banding has TO do with
the domestic relations of Jenny Wren
and her songful husband.
Wren lie Tickle.
Wrens habituallS raise two large
families In rapid sequence each sea-
son, and in these circumstances 1t
would naturally be thought the head
of the establishment would give his
uninterrupted attention to his house
hold. Not so, however, with an Ohio
house wren, who. the moment his first
hatch of offspring was on the wing,
ruthlessly abandoned his little brown
wife and. moving off less than a hun
dred yards reared his second family
with a newly found mate. This abom-
Unable fickleness might never have
been suspected had 1t not been for
the numbered rings used on all Of the
characters involved.
Another house wren with history
Is the "little old woman who lived In
shoe" She and her husband and
their % children (reared in two in
stallments) were all banded. No word
has ever been heard from the children
since they left home, but year later
a wren was seen at the old "shoe bun
galow" with bracelet on his leg but
no mate was near. The observer is
left wondering If perhaps there is not
a wren Reno somewhere in the South.
or the total of 10000 birds banded
approximately 400, or 2 per cent, have
so far been heard from, and additional
recoveries are being received from
time to time.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-11

collected data for presentation to the
American medical profession for dis
cussion.
"These experiments are the first Of
their kind ever conducted in the Uni
ted States" said DR.. Rotman. "They
are highly interesting. There is a
universal potency to music; it APP
peals to the subtler elements of the
mind. Patients long considered dull
are aroused by this music to the ex-
preston of emotional display. The
effect on that Italian woman, for in
stance, was overwhelming. Now we
have found response, she may be
durable"
A Revelation, Says Official.
This is a revelation to me-" ex-
claimed DR.. Z. A. Foley, assistant
superintendent of the institution,
watching the pianist endeavor to
arouse the patients from their mental
torpor with many varieties of mel
ody.
Il have studied this for two years
| know it will work." replied Mr.
Boguslawski. Il don't claim to be able
to cure insanity, but l can relieve
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-11
Pianist Boguslawski Evokes First
Response From Many Stu
porous Patients.
DOCTORS WATCH EXPERIMENT
After TWO Years. Research Musician
Claims Remarkable Results From
Music In Accusing Patients
From Mental Stupor.

= Chicago March 19.-The Italian
woman sat huddled in the corner, her
thin shoulders shaking. The color
came to her bleached skin. She worked
her fingers over her face, over the
walls; she tore frantically at her
fingers with her teeth. The intermez-
20 Of "Cavalleria Rusticana" ended.
The woman kneeling in the corner,
Adeline NJ, sagged down. A nurse
leaned over her and remarked:
"She says: oh, my baby! Baby
needs a mother. When am I going
homer Say, you know, that's the
first time she's spoken since they
brought her here. She refused to
nurse her baby"
Moissaye Boguslawski, Russian pian-
list, who is now living in Chicago, fin
gered through the "Miserere" from
I'll Trovatore." Shudders crept over
the Italian woman in the corner and
she wept. The tears sped down her
face. She weaved her head from
side to side.
Eyes, yes" she moaned, II have a
heart-everybody is happy-baby-
father-oh, don't forget me-" And
she vibrated to the rush of the music,
while her mouth twisted into gro
tesque smile.
Tries Music as Aid to Insane.
It was at the state hospital for the
insane in Dunning. Surrounded by
the "stuporous," or depressed types of
insane patients, Mr.. Boguslawski sat
at piano running through the emo
tional gamut of music. A small audi
ence of alienists watched the expert
ment.
Can insanity be cured through
music? After two years Of research
Mr.. Bogusawski claimed remarkable
results from music on such cases. He
has been performing experiments al
the Dunning institution, it is said, fol
| the last month. He has been hold
ing weekly musical clinics"
Psychiatrists and health department
officials, as we'll as Chicago physi
clans, are watching the experiments a
Dunnng. At each emusic therapeut
les" test as Mr.. Boguslawski has
named his psychiatric process, DR.. ID
B. Rotman of the hospital staff hal
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-11

Venerable Chauncey Depew bids
us work hard, not worry and live
long He has tried it and found
that it works we'll. Still, what is
tonic for one man is poison for an
other, and all advice carries its own
little hazards.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-11

Crouch: 'It's only a question of
time before the women drive the
men out of politics, business and ev-
erything else"
Cheer: ''Oh, | don't know; the way
they dress now seems to indicate
they are willing to give men show"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-11
Forest Protection Week

Gov. Taylor has issued a proc lama
tion setting apart the week of May
1928 as forest protection week for
Tennessee. This action was taken to
impress upon the people of the state
the seriousness of annual loss in Ten
nessee of half million dollars due
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-11

Buy ADVERTISED p rOductS-
they are not only better than nom
advertised products, but are often
cheaper.