davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-10-12
FOR SALE

A large residence in Newark, in
a fine location on Main st. on the
hill west of the B & 0. R. r, The
lot is 153 #. bv $50 #. Possession
January /, 1922. Inquire of either
of the trust companies in Newark,
or of
CHAS. M. CURTIS, Atty,
sos Equitable Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware.
1O-l2-4t
Newark post., 1921-10-12

WANTED-Color Mixers and Calico
or Wall Paper Printers.
JANEWAY & CARPENDER, Inc.
10,5,tf New Brunswick, N. j.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
Want Advertisements
FsrSAe Fer Rent. Lost and Fssad

FOR RENT-Furnished room, suit
able for two men.
MRS. HUGH NORRIS,
23 Choate Street,
1O,12,tf. Newark.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
FOUR WEEKS SHORT COURSE
FOR FARMERS AND FARM
WOMEN At v. T. JAN. 3-2s

The College of Agriculture and the
Home Economics Department OF the
University Of Tennessee have just
announced that the. four weeks short
course for farmsrs and farm women
to be given by the two departments
In 1922 will open January and con-
tinue to January 2S. The course in
Agriculture will be taught by able
specialists, in the courses offered,
which are: General agriculture.
animal husbandry. dairying, and
horticulture. A complete course in
each will be given.
Courses in home economics will
be given farm women in household
buying, nutrition and menu making,
study Of textiles and clothing, foods.
reading for the family, and household
furnishings. Courses in methods for
extension work, poultry. dairying, and
foods will be given those preparing
for home demonstration work. Fur
ther information regarding these
courses may be secured by writing
either Of the departments.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17

m. R. PATTERSON
VIII Deliver Lecture Here Sunday,
November Goth.

Under the auspices of the Anti-Sa.
loon Leagues OF American and the
State of Tennessee. Ex-Gov. Malcolm
R. Patterson OF Memphis will give
his now famous lecture Looking
Forward" at the local Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon, Novem-
ber 20, at 2 O'Clock.
All red-blooded American citizens
both men and women, are cordially
invited to attend. There will be no
charge for admission.
Gov. Patterson's admirers in
Cookeville and vicinity are legion,
and that he will have a large ana
representative audience is a foregone
conclusion. This new lecture Look
ing Forward" is indeed a master
piece and no one who has the oppor-
tunity should miss this opportunity
OF hearing it. 1t comes from man
of broad vision and contains food for
thought along the lines of future de-
velopment in this great country of
ours; it Is logical, patriotic, and high
ly moral from every viewpoint.
Don't miss this extraordinary op-
portunity Of hearing a great Chau-
tauqua lecture, free.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
T III A N K s NC
by Quimby Dyer.

Since abraham Lincoln 1864 Thursday
November Thanksgiving Day. President
OF all the states have since that time
the bountful blessings he gives
Next Thursday perhaps will find
their knees than
crisis the worlds civilization beginning
gmmer of hope The world
Washington the that
this conference the people looking
that hope the of civilization may depend.
The nations the
bese with dangers of all knds
reached On side civilization
bottomless pit darkness
On the other side looms
debts jeaouse and greed which must surmounted
the christian people will
and faith
Above ALL let be thankful living
mankind We today feeding
lights of optimism burning Germany
ion throwing mantle charity
No plague of death afco
scarcity of food cohng upheaval
athe
Optimism leading
all lay aside Thursday day
God from whom all blessings fow Pray deahsck
world the
President
sustain him help him guide ship
the afflicted and those Pray
life generation
ing
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
PUTNAM COUNTY
POULTRY SHOW

The Putnam County Poultry Associ
alton will hold its annual show
Dec. S--9, in Cookeville.
The show room will be in the Sta.
ley block, on Northeast corner of the
Public Square, next door to A. l..
Neelys store. The room is large,
well lighted and splendidly suited for
the purpose. All exhibits can be
seen by all who attend the show.
There will be two settings of eggs
given away each day to some one.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion or entry fees, and will be for
breeders of Putnam county only.
There will be big list of prizes Of
fered on all the popular breeds rails
ed in the county. The premium list
will be issued soon. Write J. w.
Gillem, Secretary, for premium list
and entry blanks.
Exhibitors must furnish their own
coops; the Association will furnish
feed and care free Of charge. Get
ready to bring some of your birds to
the show and let the people see what
youh ave. Ours is the second best
poultry county in the state, and with
a little extra effort on part of each
breeder we can easily win first rank
This show will be judged by judges
who live out of the county. At 2 p.
m, Thursday, there will be a meet
ing of all breeders in the county, at
the how-room, to organize an Associ-.
alton and to elect officers for 1922.
Be ure to be at this meeting.
All birds must be in showroom by
3 a. m. the Sth, and II you can't come
send your birds by some one else.
They will be well looked after. Re-
the dates, Dec. 8, 9, 1921,
Thursday and Friday, two days and |
nights.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
LLOYD TAYS' TRAGIC DEATH

Lloyd Tays, farmer living miles
south Of Monterey, was Instantly
killed last Monday morning about /
O'Clock, whan he walked over as peecd-
pice and fell about 60 feet, cruahinx
his skull.
Mr.. Tays. in company with nj
Ford, arose about 1880 q. n. ana.
started coon hunting When about
IL mile from home their dog tresd
and they started to him.
Mr.. Tays being we'll acquainted
with the lay Of the land IN that -
tion, told Mr.. Ford to carry tho Ian
tern as he could get along all right
without It. Mr.. Tays was only step
ahead Of Mr. Ford when he weat
over.
1t was evident that Mr. Tays thot
he had already passed this particular
blur.
Mr.. Tays was about 4s years old
and leaves a wife. children and rev.
eral brothers and sisters. He waA
buried at the Henry cemetery. Tues.
day evening.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
A TRAGEDY In
JACKSON COUNTY

A most regrettable tragedy was
enacted in Jackson county on Thurs
day of last week in which Kinley
Lane met his death. and Hillman An
derson received some serious gun
shot wounds. VIM. Lane. father of
Kinley Lane was also accidently shot.
but his wound is not serious.
1t appears that Mr.. Anderson had
gone tn find Kinley and Henderson,
Lane, as they had failed to answer
"a summons to the Federal Court, In
which they had cases for Illicit dis
tilling, and Mr.. Anderson was On
their bond for appearance. He had
found the young men and on thsir
way to Cookeville stopped at the
home of their father, and while there
Kinley Lane opened fire on Ander-
son with shotgun. Anderson I'm
mediately drew his pistol and shot.
killing his assailant and accidentally
hitting the father with one OF the
bullets.
Mr.. Anderson was brought 70
Cookeville and is now in the Howard
Hospital under treatment, and =
said to be getting along all right, -
his wound is healing. Henderson
Lane is in jail, awaiting the action
of the Federal court which meets to
second Monday in December.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
HELP YOUR LOCAL PAPER

Don't make fun Of your local pa.
per- 1t has possibilities of being as
good as any in the country-and re-
member that it reflects the communf.
ty in which it is published, and it is
the one product that goes to far plac-
Ies bearing the town trade mark. 1t
deserves the best you can igve of ac-
tive support and sympathetic under
standing. .
"Give the editor news, whether it
benefits you or not.
Don't ask him to print it on the
front page and just the exact way
you handed it in.
Don't worry lest the editor makes
too much money. If he's prosperous,
he'll be foolish enough to give his
community better paper; that's an
editors >ambition-that's why ne en-
cages in the publicity business.
''Tell him when he has a good pa
per. You are willing to congratulate
your preacher on good sermon, and
your merchant on am attractive wn-
dow display. The editor Is no less
grateful for a word OF praise. -
Make 1t point to visit the print
shop and learn Of it's difficulties and
At least that will give
you more charitable attitude. The
paper should not be the product Of
the editor solely, but of all those
who are interested in 1t as friends. as
contributors, readers or advertisers"
November 7--12 is Subscribe for
your home town paper week" This
is backed by the National
Editorial Association and other agen-
cies including the Farm News Serv-
Ice Department Of the Division Of Ex-
University of Tennessee. II
you are not already taking your nome
town paper. by all means put your
name ON the LIST. Your subscription
with that Of others will help the edit. |
Dr. to make one Of the county's most
assets better.
Extension News Service, Univ. of
Tennessee. |
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
SPLENDID CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

Just as we go to press, We learn of
the death OF DR.. l.. d. ]. Ensor, one
of Cookeville's most prominent ply
sicisns, and most highly respected
and beloved citizen, which occurred
at his home at an early hour this
morning.
DR.. Dnsor had not been we'll for
the past few weeks, having been suf-
fering from nervous trouble, and
had not been at his Office for some
days. His sudden death came as a
great shock to his family and many
friends by whom he will be greatly
missed, for he was we'll known thru
out the county, and belonged to one
of the pioneer families Of this Sec
tion. He leaves two sons, four daugh-
ters and large number of friends
and relatives to mourn their loss
DR.. Ensor was between sixty-fve
and seventy years of age and had
practiced medicine in this county for
many years. He was a high-toned
Christian gentleman, measuring up to
the full stature of real man in all
his acts AMI dealings. He was a de-
vout member of the Methodist church
and always took q great delight in
church work. He was also a men,
ber of the Masonic orler, and his
burial tomorrow will be conducted
by the local lodge of Masons
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Nashville, Tenn.

To County Superintendents:
AMERICAN EDUCATION WNnK
is announced for December 40. 1871,
under the auspices of the Americas
Legion and the National Educati0m
Association, in cooperation with the
educational, religious, fratrnal and
civi organizations.
The State Department of Education
lends its endorsement to the obser-
vance of the proposed American Edu-
cation Week program and hereby ur.
ges all county and city superintendent
is, members of school boards, teach
ers in private and public schools, pres
idents, faculties and students OF Uni
versities, colleges and normal schools,
to join in its observance. We also
wish to invite the cooperation of the
churches, women's clubs. fraternal
and civic organizations.
The purposes of the week as set
forth by the organizations fostering
lie of the accomplishments and needs
of the public schools and to secure CO..
operation and support Of the public
in meeting these needs and to teach
and foter good AmericanIsrn
In every. possible way the public's
interest should be centered on educa-
tional problems: the need OF better
buildings, libraries, and equipment
better attendance: bet
ter paid teachers; longer school term;
better vocational education; better
understanding of the form and funda-
mental principles of our government
and better and universal usee OF the
English-language. Special emphasis
should be plaed on the singing of pa
triotic songs, salutes to the flag, and
short, interesting accounts Of essen
tial facts in American history.
Superintendent, in conjunction
with a committee Of their teachers,
should work cut programs to be OBJ
served in all Of the schools Of the res
pective school systems. Every effort
should be made to secure the activs
Of the patrons In every
community.
Very truly yours,
J. B. Brown,
Superintendent p
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
BIG DRY GOODS SALE

G. w. Ransom's gigantic sale of
dry goods, clothing, shoes, etc., open
ed today, with every prospect Of a
veaftable record-breaker, as there was
a big rush of customers at the store
this mornin gat an early hour, await
ing the opening Of the doors, eager
TO take advantage of the sacrifice
prices offered.
Mr. Francis. an experienced sales
manager who has charge Of the sale
has been busy for the past week, ar
ranging the details Of he big event
At 8 a. m, ON Saturday. Nov. 10, an
unprecedented feature of the sale
will he the distribution from the
house-top Of $500 worth OF certif-
Gates, which will entitle the holders
to certain amounts Of merchandise,
varying from 1c to IS In value. The
certificates will be thrown to the
street from the roof of the store and
those who find the lucky certificates
will be entitled TO free merchandise.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
THE T.P. |.
LYCEUM COURSE
First Number Of Season To BE Given
Nov. 29, At City School Auditorium

This is to call attention to the citi.
zens OF C0okeville and vicinity that
the Tennessee Polytechnic Institute
has contracted for am exceptionally
high class Lyceum Course for the
students, patrons and friends of the
school, to be given at intervals dur
ing the present school year. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Piedmont Lyceum Bureau, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., for five first class attrac-
tions, as follows:
1. Tschaikowsky Quartette.
3. Kaufman Male Quartette
8. Loren Bates Trio.
A. Robert Bowman, Lecturer and
Entertainer.
/ 5. Louis Williams, Magician.
The first number of this course,
the Tschai kowsky Quartette, will be
given in the auditorium of the City
School building Tuesday evening,
November 29th.
ThlS organization makes a special
ty of popularizing classical music.
The quartette is led by Mr.. Leon
Weltman, celebrated composer and
violinist. He is accompanied by three
real artists and dramatic interpret
er. Any one who loves music will
find in this number rare treat and
it is hoped that the people of Cooke
vile will avail themselves Of the op-
portunity of hearing this celebrated
organization.
Season tickets for the five mum.
bers may be purchased for $500 by
applying at the MAIN Office of the
Tennessee Polytechnic Institute.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
Savings Lost to Stock Sharks Tota
Vast Yearly Sum.
Learn First, Spend After, Is His
Advice to New Investor.
BY ARTHUR CAPPER.

Among all the impressive evidence
of American solidarity during the
war, hardly any was more awakening
than the subscriptions to the Liberty
Loans. The country had not suspect
ed the potential capital fund of the
American people. 1t was amazed by
the response of the people TO the APP
peals of the government for funds.
And this astonishment grew as one
great loan drive followed another in
swift succession. There seemed to
be no bottom to the popular purse,
as there was no faltering in popu-
lar patriotism.
More than 81 million subscribers
offered nearly billion dollars for
the government bonds. This was
the elimination. The fifth loan was
for a smaller amount, which was
over-subscribed, like all It's prede-
cessors.
Here, out of the income of two
years, minimum of 21 million per-
sons had subscribed for some % bill
lions of war loans.
Only Books Showed.
Until this exhibit of the potential
savings or capital fund OF the people
the only concrete indication OF this
fund was the books of the savings
banks, which prior to the war showed
upwards of II million depositors with
balances of above 5 billion dollars,
And it may be remarked incidental
ly here that three years after the
war, Notwithstanding the huge Liber-
ty- Bond payments, savings deposits
not only have not declined but have
increased by billion dollars, with an
Increase net of 100000 depositors.
: Campaign 10 Needed.
While the government and other
agencies are very active in endeavor-
ing to induce people to save, it is
evident that such a campaign is d.
.ected to the non-savers, and the
,nly systematic campaigns to help the
savers to preserve their savings by
investment Is constant |
campaign in behalf Of Treasury |
lotes, short.time investments.
On the other hand, there is unin-
errupted bombardment OF savers by
stock promoters and an
wen more injurious crusade by well
Meaning bat illadvised promoters OF
lew enterprises, wholly untried, usu-
lily undercapitalized, in such specu-
atoms as oil and mining and similar
'entures
At hearing before the Judiciary
Committee of the House in the pres
mt session Of Congress the Federal
.eserve Board asked for additional
egislation to protect savers from
winding stock jobbers, the board
making the statement that in The
ast year swindles had taken from
he American people more than half
billion OF their saved capital. Prob
bly, injudicious speculations took q
cry much larger sum.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17
KANSAS SENATOR URGES
EDUCATION in INVESTMENTS

Private institutions engaged in le.
gitimate bond, mortgage and other
investments, it seems to me, should
awake to the duty of educating the 21
million savers of capital in the
United States in caring for their cap.
ital, once saved. The people need a
campaign of primary education on
what capital is, and what Investment
is. They unstintingly deny them
selves Injuries in order to save and
billions of this saved capital. of i'm
calculable value to the nation and all
its industries, regularly are wasted in
speculation.
Many Are Ignorant.
Students OF this subject report
that it is not the untried mechanic
and artisan alone who is ignorant of
the A B c of investment, but among
the victims OF promotion are mer-
chants, professional men and even
bankers.
Billions of dollars wisely invested
every year which heretofore have
been dissipated in speculation VIII
evidently have a. capital effect in
mitigating panics, business depres-
sion and unemployment. An increase
such as it seems there is an oppor-
tunity to secure, in the annual incre-
ment of saved capital that will be
permanently saved by sound invest
ment, will by steadily charging the
capital fund at greater
rate than heretofore lower the cost
and price Of capital, give 10 every kind
Of legitimate enterprise greater
sense of security and courage, tend
to a steadier employment of labor
and to lowered price level and cost
Of living, consequently a higher stand
ard of living.
The country should not permit the
to slip by which the Lib
srty Loan experience opens to it of
ldding yearly to the capital fund the
great savings of the people. A syste-
natic, intelligent, organized attempt
should be made to counteract the
of promoters, not mere
y in the negative way of legislation
lgainst criminal practice, but by
,ositive propaganda setting forth
he superior attractions OF Safety
first In investment.
Beware Promoter.
1t is large undertaking to get to
he people the Safety First idea, but
vorth whatever effort Is necessary.
he promoter appeals to raw cupid
IT, to that propensity to speculate,
accept a chance, to gamble on the
ature, which is instructive in all Of
s. He is no mean hypnotist and en-
eavors to put caution to sleep and
y suppression of all conflicting i'm.
ulses and ideas intensity the pas
lon for quick gain. HIS propaganda
alluring, but there Is enticement
lso in other instincts, In self preser-
alton, In security, in retaining what I.
ne has. These are also primary hu-
ian instincts and are capable of be-
lg played on effectively, IL one can
ct the knack of It,. ,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17

classical music made delishtfuliy
popular" City School auditorium,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 2s.- T. p. I.
L lyccum.-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-17

Best Grale Galvanized vCrimp
Roofing at lowest price in years. J.
Whitson Hdwe. co.-Advertisement
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
LOCAL LACONlCS
Share on School,

Shai on School.
With Prof. j. w. Shcaly of LCeaviiic
again the superintendent in charge,
the Sharon school entered upon the
session OF 1922 yesterday with Il
large enrolment the opening day ana
Indications that the enrolment would
be still further increased during IN"
week. Teachers assisting Prof Shcal!
in the conduct of the school are Miss
MarGaI',t Cartwright, NorliNillc; Mes
DANES George 4. PlcXiCo, Paul Fcrgu-
son Sharon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

Hiram j. Hndman, well known
merchant of Chester died last SUNDAY
morning aged 81 years.
- Chester, September 1&: While
driving from Chester to Rock Hill, last
Monday evening, Guy Sturgis, II me-
chanic in the service department Of
the Anderson Motor company Of Rock
Hill. v.a& injured and had his car badly
damaged when il skiddcd into the
bridge over South Fork creek near the
York county line on SaIudu road
rev. w. W. Daniel ID. d., former
president Ur Columbia College, cad one
Of the leading ministers I'm the Mvthu-
dist church in South Carolina. died
suddenly at his home i'm NiugStrcc, at
midnight last night. He hnd been in
declining health for some mnnthS; but
was able to attend the. opening "N"r-
ci,"S Of the KingStrCc High school
yesterday morning. lie was g. years
OF age. .Dr Daniel WaS educated at
NCvbvrry college, completing Ia"
course with distinction in 1879. II"
was admitted by the conference L.
iIcacn In December, 1883, and served
ay follows i'm the state: Anderson cir
cut; 1853; Fort Mill circuit, 1855;
Nukyrllc. lNhG-lSSI: Chester. 1880,
<,wh"rIy. lNgl-lst3; Tloruuc", 1894:
Washington Slrnct. CulGmuiu, 1896
1898, - johns, Anderson, 1900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
Cotton Crop Deteriorating.

The Peoples National Bank of Rock
Hill has completed a telcGraphic sur
vey Of cotton crop conditions in Soutn
Carolina showing changes between
August %. the date of the government
report. and September 10. The gov
ernmcnt report of August 25 showed
a condition Of 80 per cent, and AN indi-
Gated Yield of $4,000 bales. The Peo-
pies National bank report as of Sep
tcmbcr -. shows condition Of 3S.9. and
an indicated yield of 100000 bales. The
report also says that where possible
the banks will assist in the orderly
marketing OF the crop now being gath
cred: but the extent Of this assistance
will depend on the financial strength OF
the producers and the help to he OBJ
tanned from the War Finance corpora
tiOn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
HY M E N E. A L

MNRRIED-n Columbia, Sunday
afternoon. Rcv. W. II. Bogga. pastor OF
Arsenal Illl Presbyterian church Of
Gciatin=, Miss LOIS WIIITTLE OF
Johnson :. C., and Mr.. ROBERT
YORKSTON GRiST, formerly. Of
Yorkvfllc and now of Columbia. The
ceremony was witnessed by few rel
ativcs and friends Of the contracting
p1lticg Immediately after the cerc-
nony Mr.. and Mrs. Grist left for trip
to Washington and upon their return
will make their home ut 1901 Calhoun
street. Columbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
,rEMsHuN. LEGIoNAIREs!

A Ill members Of Mech Stewart Post
"a 40. Sc. are requested /" attend It
meeting AT American Legion Ciuh, FIJI
day evening. Sept. %, at p. m.
II T.. \. SMITH. Adjutant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20

the World war and Clccting to remain
in the service after that event. His reg
imcnt. tie Efty-lirst. las recently been
broken up and scattered over the
country The service has been rather
tame, since the close of the World war,
according to Lieut.. Nichols although
nc has done duty during three big
strikes in different sections of th"
country whore Uncle Sans soldiers
were called in to help preserve the
peace. Nevertheless he is well pleased
with military life cvenlin time OF peace
and nc has no. idea Just now of offer
ing his resignation TO the war depart
mCnt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-20
COTTON MARKET

All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons al
The YorkviIIe ENQUIRER Office.