davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-05

to a wide diversity of grains and
forage crops.) The growing season
is long and the winters comfortably
short and mild. No one could de-
sire to become engaged in livestock
farming under more favorable condi-
tions. The one thing essential is to
work out plans whereby grains and
forage will be supplied. 1t is possible
for the farmer who desires to raise
hogs to plan a system of forage crops
which will enable him to Craze near
ly the year round. Rye, barley, and
Crimson clover will supply late fall
and early spring pastures. This, if
seeded sufficiently early, so as to
develop a healthy growth, will afford
some winter pasture during open
days. A small clover field should
also be held in reserve, then oats,
followed by rage in the spring will
carry the hogs until soy beans and
cow peas are ready. The finish
may be put on by a field of early
corn and beans to be hogged off.
There are a number of other crops
which can be woven into rotation.
The above named are most commonly
used.
In addition, the farmer must add
the brood sow. The small farmer
who depends on his neighbor for a
pig or two in the spring to fatten
his meat in the fall surely could ar
range to carry brood sow almost on
kitchen waste. The farmer with linn
tied acreage who carries from time
to time as SOW, could easily add one
or two more at little expense in pur-
chase cost and feed. Then the ten
ant. or "bum hired man" should be
provided with a brood sow. He can
easily care for the sow and raise a
litter of pigs on the share. Ger
tainly this would be one step toward
stabilizing tenant farming. Not only
would the above method supply the
home with meat, but would afford
additional hogs for the stocker and
feeder trade. 1t must be recogniz-
ed that the above named sources will
not entirely meet the demand. The
hog farmer should add few addi-
tional sows to the number he is car
rving. It is a question whether he
should attempt to load up as heavily
as was true during the period of
higher prices, however, he can add
sufficient numbers to maintain some
equilibrium between supply and de-
mand for his own feed lot.
The saying which was so frequent
" heard during the war; namely, "A
brood SOW for every farm" is far
from being out Of place.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-05
Letter to Dealers
DETROIT, MICH, DEC. 30, 1920

Jarnagn Rutledge Tenn.
Several inquiries recently concerning likelihood
fnnes
sacrifice marketing
reduce through lower material prices
operating still have long go before any thought
heslncy
stoacq situation
real opportunity below cost and obtain delivery Every one familiar
spite conditions business already rapidly acumung that many who
until midsummer delivery
possibly financial loss particularly commercial
prospective buyers community
truly
FORD MOTOR 90.
W.. A. Ryan, Manager of Sales
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
J. S. INMAN, EFT AL
VS..
JOHN LYONS, EFT AL.
TO MARTHA GRIFFIN AND
FRANK GRIFFIN:
In the Chancery Court at Rutledge,
Tennessee.

In Cne Onancery COurC dC NuCleuSe,
Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that Mar
tina Griffin and Frank Griffin, two
of the defendants, are non-residents
of the State, they are, therefore,
hereby required to appear, on or be-
fore the first Monday of February,
next, before the Clerk and Master
of said Court, at his office in Rut-
ledge, Tenn, and make defense to
the bill filed against them in said
Court, by J.. S. Inman, ct al, or other
wise the bill will be taken for con-
fessed.
It is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Granger County
News.
This December 31st, 1920.
w. T. PHILLIPS,
-. Clerk and Master.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-05

less terraces are made and crops are
kept growing on the land all the
Progressive Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
21 Acre Bargain

Do you know bargain? If so look this over. Send your children to school and pay their way on small ranch
 Brick garage. large living room, bedrooms, ? large porches, gr4pe arbor, young family orchard assort- ed. we'll soft water, all fenced Page wire and cross fenced, fixed for chickens and COW; money maker 1 block east Brill car. blocks new school, H mile north McDowell. Cor Ter 11th St. and Little Maricopa Canal. See owner. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
xXO0 DOWN

$500 DOWN And $40 per mo. will get you a nice home of 4 rooms and bath with kitchenette, cement cellar, modern throughout, close to Brill car line; will consider trade on ranch; price 5000.
 H. c. THOMAS INV. co.
 20 w Adams It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

FOR SALE - WATCH PHOENIX
 GROW Broom new bungalow; s26o0; $500 cash, bal. $40 per month. 5-room furnished house, close in; S3150; $350 cash. 40 acres, fine soil, in milo maize; will take S275 per acre; 5000 cash, 5000 a year.
 M. H. SHELTON
 215 West Wash. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
HOUSE WANTED

Modern brick, or rooms, favor ably located and priced right. Give location and price in reply. Box 55T. Republican. db
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
$500 Cash

PRICE ONLY s370o Groom brick pebble dash. corner lot. 100x137, abundance of old shade, paved street, block to capitol car line; this home is worth s4500. Owner will take car up to 5000.
 STEWART REALTY co. 1T West Adams. Phone 1897 bn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Buy From Owner

Cool residence; abundance of shade. See owner. Palm Lane and Seventh street If
 4-ROOM MODERN-s1700
 Capitol addition, close to school and car line. $500 down and s25 a month.
 5-ROOM BRICK STUCCO
 Hardwood floors, fireplace, ample built-in features, lot fenced, good lawn, half block to pavement. Price S3500. 5000 down and $40 a month.
 STREET REALTY co.
 510 ". Washingt ton bm
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

FOR sALE-HousEs

$125 DOWN $20 per mo. will handle a chicken ranch northeast of Phoenix; Broom house, 66x33o, running water on the place; planted to corn: price only $1150.
 H. C. THOMAS INV. co.
 20 W Adams bl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
q FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE 10 Acre Tracts

 A ten-acre suburban homesite Is very popular just now. We have sev- eral exceptionaN tens that will ap- peal to you, we know.
 One on the south side. near the Roosevelt school. with plenty of shade and well improved, at $5500, on easiest of terms.
 Or an unimproved ten acres of the best soil, fronting on North Central. at low prices
 Perhaps a well improved "ten" with a modern house, almost adjoining Glendale, would suit you. It has some alfalfa and would make a won- derful chicken ranch.
 See Mir. Lane.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD co.
 Realtors
 Ground Floor Heard Bldg.
 Phone 1881 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
q Acres

In Meadowbrook Addition. house and furniture, chicken runs, 50 tur- keys, s5 chickens, roses, shrubbery. figs. blackberries and grapes; price $2100; $1450 down, balance $30 per month.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

LOST-A pair of heavy shaded glasses with tortoise shell rims in leather case. L. A. firms name. Re- turn to Commercial Hotel. Reward.
 hrr1
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 no NORTH CENTRAL AVE. 1t FOR SALE-By owner, modern pebble dashed brick bungalow with five large rooms, large sleeping porches, hardwood floors. all built-in features, indirect lights. Must be seen to be appreciated. Close in on East Portland St. No agents. Phone 4s42 for appointment. hp
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

IN LAS PALMAS, A BROOM BRICK, MODERN AND IN GOOD CONDITION. PRICED AT $525o. ONLY $500 CASH TO HANDLE. BALANCE ARRANGER TO SUIT.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

LOST-Bull dog, male. brindls color with white breast and partly white face Answers to name of "Laddie:" wearing. old brass studded collar. Notify c. P. Anderson, sher- ifs office Reward. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
LOST

On evening train from Casa Grande to Phoenix. Aug 8, bank book on Na-
 tional Bank of Arizona. ? notes pay ables to J. M. Ruggles: l note for s147 made by G. B. Cleveland; note for s100 made by O. Hanson. notes indorsed by J. M. and S. C. Ruggles. Liberal reward for return to J. M, Ruggles. 213 ". Washington. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

LEASE and furniture of l0-room apartment house. 209 E. Van Buren.
 dA
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

FOR SALE-One frame building, 6ft.x15ft.; one frame building, 6ft.x lift. They can be seen at Creighton school, three miles east on McDowell Road. These buildings will be sold separately or together to the highest bidder. Bids should be delivered to EJ. Tom Hurst, R. F. D. No. l, on or before Aug. 18th. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

CONFECTIONERY store for sale. sS75 cash will buy it. Rent $50 which includes the use of a large soda foun- tain. refrigerator. cash register. tables, chairs. showcases: extra back room. A good buy. Call Allen at 2Sl9. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

s50.00 reward tor the return of one white gold ring set with diamonds and one plain white gold ring. Dan McDermott 1929 N. .1st St. Phoenix.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
e1 wANTeo-MlscEILANEoUs

WANT TO BUY-Some corrugated iron, some 2x4s, 2x6s and 4x4. Phone 593o. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

IS YOUR business for sale? If so, list it with Allen. It's as good as sold when you do. Call him at 2s7s.
 hu
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

LOCATED NORTH AND ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE, BROOM BRICK. JUST BEING COMPLET-
 ED. READY FOR OCCUPANCY SEPTEMBER 1ST. PRICE $3200. $500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

LOST-waterman fountain pen on First street. Polk street or Central Ave. Liberal reward if returned to Louis Sander, care Bertram Electric Go. 124 W. Washington St. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Confection Nor nal Chocolate Shop. Tempe Will give good terms. Apply at Farmers & Merchants Bank. Tempe. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

FIX SERVICE MEN SEEK JOBS- When you want help give the frs. chance 10 ex-service men. A number of men who have served their coun- try now are looking for position here. Phone American Legion headquarters. 493s. and we may be able to till your needs. If
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
WANT HIGHLETS
In TRACK MEETS

Wilmington Highs track and field
team Pat" Leahy, manager. has
received invitations TO participate I'm
the following annual meets: Penn
Relays. Delaware. Glen Mills. Tome
Reading High. Norristown High. and
Cheltenham High. II Il can be ar
ranged so that there will be no con
nicting dates the schedule will most
likely include Penn Relays. Univer-
sity OF Delaware annual meet. Tome.
West Chester. Chester and Camden.
Track and field sports are on the
boom at the Delaware avenue insti-
tuition. and although the present
season may not bring exceptional
results. IL will act as a builder OF
the future A large number Of can
didates are working out faithfully
and nearly every event on tho cal
endar is well represented. Coach
Keck being hard pressed by baseball
and track. al the same time has Sc
cured the assistance Of Physical Di-
rector Brown. who is up on the Gin
der path sports
Captain kid" France will set a
fast pace for his squad. for In ad-
dition 20 holding tho school high
Jump record at 8 feet 10 inches. ne Is
greatly feared for his ability by all
eastern scholastic high jumpers In
addition TO France, veterans from
last years squad are Lohman, ia
cobson, Thatcher, webb, Davis and
Wood.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
EzsS4TEElKHI
Alta BOY. KIDi

Kid Gleason announces 10 the base
ball world that he has his 1921
White sox all set for the big
splash.
Last season the Kid had a crew OF
diamond stars that were all TO the
top notch. His sailing was pretty
and he had his machine working
on all nine cylinders.
Then a lot Of parts went blooie and
the long-famous White Sox bus
broke down with a crash.
And did the Kid toss the whole
sheebang in the scrap heap?
lie gathered together the parts he
could depend upon. They formed
nuoleus for a new machine. All
tried and true-something to build
upon.
Then the Kid stepped out and grab
bed hold Of the sections that were
needed IL was slow work.
When the opening baseball gun Is
fired, the Chicago White Sox will
be there at the starting line. OF
General Public. as judge, won't be
able to disqualify any man thai
Gleason has picked.
And as the Gleason machine goes
sailing around the circuit. baseball
fans will likely want to yell:
More power TO IT,"
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
CAGE TITLE AT STAKE.

Parkside and Penn-Del are set
for the first game Of the three-game
series to decide the championship OF
the east side. which will be played
tonight in the Peoples Settlement.
Both teams have a good record for
the season. having beaten some Of
the so-called championship contend
ers. Some OF the best Of the loca'
teams have been forced TO lower
their colors TO both Of the east side
teams. therefore the series will not
only serve to decide the champion
ship OF that section but will also
prove which is the logical contender
TO meet the best team from the west
ern section that can be secured to
meet them for the city championship.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
MARSHALLT0N HAS
FINE NEBALLFIELD

Through the kindness OF T.. J..
Hollingsworth. the Marshallton ball
team has secured use OF the bail
field at Marshallton Heights. Nor
man Groves and Isaac Mackinson
will have workmen put the diamond
in shape and from present indica-
tons the grounds viii be one OF the
best in the league. Werner Van Fleet.
secretary, desires 10 thank all those
who have so literally contributed 10
the club. II possible it Is desired TO
erect "A grandstand TO seat at least
100 persons. The players are get
ting lined-up and are requested TO
be out April . for practice.
A bazaar will be held on April
IS and 16. ~
The Marshallton Giants. captained
by Perry Murray. viii visit the work
house, try out their newly-laid -out
diamond and endeavor TO take the
first crimp out OF the Workhouse
Giants on April 2.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Quot schedule has been played with
out a forfeited game or protest.
and all the teams concerned are
greatly pleased with the success the
new league has attained and the
large-following OF fans that have
turned out TO all the games
The officers and members OF all
the City League teams extend an in
vitation to all who are Interested in
quoits. 20 attend the games on next
Tuesday, at 8 y. m. p, b. g. W. A
A. bucks Keystone at 2O4 East
Fourth street. The p. b. 4 w. A.
A. took four games from Keystone
in the first half, but as tho keystone
boys steadied down, and took three
from Washy last week. Whitley ex-
poets great doings from his regulars
on next Tuesday.
On Wednesday. Dennis Bear Cats
go to Moose Hall, 7o5 French street.
As the Kltties took the last series
by one game, this promises to be a
hot contest 1T does seem unfair to
put a little Bear Cat against a great.
big Moose but we must say the boys
are there.
Dcsco has as It's guest the Washy
Fire Company on Friday. April 1. at
5O4 Market street third floor. Washy
dropped five 10 Desco in the first
series. but who can tell what's
going 20 happen on Apr. Fools
Day7
Everybody out Tuesday. Wednos-
day and Friday. ; p. m. sharp.
City League Standing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
Rookie Directory
WHITE soX

YAM Catcher. Home
run king OF Western League last
year. Hit Al homcrs. Batted .3b7.
Right-handed. Played with Wichita.
VIII stick
GEORGE LEES-Catcher From
Nashville club Hit .333 last year
Weighs 1872 Age rs. Height 8 feet
T. Right-handcr. Promising.
JOUBERT DAVENPORT-South-
paw. From Sioux City club Stands
6 feet inch. Age %. Weighs
40. Won games. lost @ last year
VIII stick
DOUGLAS M'WEENEY-Ptohor
From Milwaukee club. Won Is and
lost II games. Whined 1866 batters.
Height feet inches. Weighs
$50. Age 23. Looks good.
DAVE MuLRENNAN-P Pitcher.
From Columbus club. Right-hand-
er. Age rs. Height 6 feet.
Weighs $50. Was with Red Sox for
short time In 1915.
JOE MORRfS-Pitcher. Penny
player. Won 20 games. lost z FOR
Iulsa pennant winners last years.
HnN -Ns NNlhha Ahts
CLAUDE JONNARD-Catcher.
From Nashville club. Weighs f65
Height feet ] inch. Age 23. Hit
$50 and nelded $50 last year.
PETE MONOHAN-First base
man. Cincinnati semi-pro. Hit
over 400 last season. Age 21.
Weighs 10. Height s feet 10
Inches. Left handed.
GUY M'WHORTER-Pitcher
From Richmond club. Won u and
lost 4 games last season. Age "a
weighs $50. Height S feet IL
inches.
STANLEY KING-Pncher From,
Lexington. Ky. Weighs i7b. HEIGHT
feet II inches. Age q. ia,
played semi-pro and college baseball
VIC OLSEN-southpaw. Plavoa
In Cache Valley League in Utah las,
summer. Age "a. Weighs 100.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
PLENTY OF SPORT
ON DUPONT PROGRAM

Arrangements for a kicker's tour
nament were made by the golf COM
mittee Of the DUPONT Country Club
at a meeting OF the committee held
in the DUPONT Building yesterday
afternoon. In the first tourney each
contestant will set his own handicap.
After the initial attempts a haudi-
cap board will be established TO set
the margins for all players who sub
NIT three best scores chalked up
this season.
The committee is endeavorlng to
obtain an instructor for the club.
Until the tutor Is secured each com
mitteeman expects to be at the club
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings TO instruct beginners Ar
rangements have been made to have
clubs. balls and bags for sale at the
club house at a reasonable price.
A committee will be appointed
shortly TO arrange for a tournament
throughout the year. IL Is contem-
plated that six or seven will be
played.
T. w Harris. Jr.. chairman OF the
grounds committee. attended the
meeting and announced that FIVE
additional holes have been added.
bringing the course up to fourteen,
so laid out that II is possible to play
In on the last four holes OF the first
nine and thus complete the entire
eighteen holes.
The golf committee is composed OF
F. +. Chapman, chemical depart
ment. chairman; n. A. Craigue. en-
gineers department; i. b. Giuie.
production department; F. L. Hurl-
butt, service department: II. G.
Irons, purchasing department; r.
W. j. Kendall. accounting and
treasurers departments; Dr. r. l..
Kramer. experimental station.
At the women's golf committee
meeting Miss Elizabeth Doughten
presided. II was decided not to ar
range a women's tournament for at
least a month at which time Mr..
Chapman. chairman OF the mems
committee advised that members OF
his committee would be on hand to
help instruct beginners.
The baseball committed was also
in session yesterday afternoon and
IL was decided TO start the league
season about April is.
All players this year must be
members OF the club and the repre-
sentatives OF the different depart
ments turned in their list OF elig-
ible men to Chairman W. J. Abra-
hams Applications for club mem
bership are coming in every day
and revised list will be presented
at the next meeting which will be
held April 2.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
MRS. villains QUALITIES.

Mrs. p. J. Wilkens. Of this city,
was the only woman golfer from this
State to quality in the opening round
Of the women's North and South
championship event being staged at
Pinehurst this week. Mrs. Wilkens
qualified yesterday for the sixth
eight. turning in a card OF 40
strokes for the IS holes. which was
only thirty strokes behind Miss Edith
Cummings. OF. Chicago. and Mrs
Dorothy CAMPBELL Hurd. OF Pitts
burgh. who tied for low score in the
medal play round. both women turn
ing in score OF 90.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
.Szzt7' u 9AY9

Baseball rules were written in
1845, and a way to evade them was
discovered in 1S45.
Seven weli-known Sox are so full
OF holes they can never be mended.
There is a rumor afioat that the
peanut business will pick up short
ly
II makes one all tired out just 10
read about the chess tournament
Straw hats may be the proper
thing shortly. but the well-known
derby will be mighty popular in
Louisville this summer.
There1l be many a fair ones
bathing suit that'n never get wet this
season
Babe Ruth strikes out twice In one
game. Almost as unusual as It is
for the average player TO slap out
homer.
Maybe Carpenter Is pondering
over whether it's better TO back out
or get knocked out
perhaps Miller Huggins will play
to fun house this year. He's GER
tainiy got the cards TO draw to.
Frank Brazil rs likely 20 be one OF
the main nuts that holds the Phillies'
machine together.
The weTi-known Mr.. Sore Arm Is
a habitual visitor at spring training
camps
John D. is due to oil up his bike.
The golf season is hereabouts.
After monkeying around with
kings and queens for a spell. either
Lasker or capablanca will annex a
title himself.
While big league teams are trim
ming minor outfits in spring train
ing. 1t is well 10 remember that one
game In a regular season IS worth
two in the bush.
It gets ones nanny: To get soak
ed on the back OF the neck with a
golf ball and then hear someone
meekly holler fore"
Seven ex-White Sox will please
rise and sing. Goodbye Forever"
Plenty OF cheer leaders for foot
ball games, but none for baseball.
Must be because they're not needed.
Many a sweet ball player turns
sour when put In the limelight.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
DOGS AFTER QUAIL
IN SPRING TRIALS

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will hold its spring trials for
settlers and pointers owned by Della
wareans at Gwinhurst, Brandywine
hundred on Thursday, April Z.
Three dozen Bob White quail will
be liberated for bird work. The
entries will remain open until $50
o'clock Thursday morning. the day
OF the trial. No dogs can compete
that is not listed before that time.
The program will consist OF two
classes, one for young dogs. and an
ali-age class. This will be a cunning
dog event. so all previous winners in
their classes will be barred.
Drawing for running viii take
place on the grounds at $50 o'clock
The entry fee is SO for each entry.
Trophies will be given TO winner.
OF first in each class. Club medal.
will be awarded for second anc
third IN each class.
Dogs will be handled afoot.
Any information will be gladly
furnished by addressing NJ. d. Oar.
reil, secretary, "a East Twenty.
fourth street
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

As fast as over-piump ball stars
train down TO normal, their teams
take on weight
Walter Hagen should stage a golf
match with Haig while he's in Eng
land. Would sound interesting. any
way-Hagen, Haig.
We've heard OF one man coming
back. Connie Mack says mis- whole
team is going to do IL
The outstanding question in a
rockies mind; How, when and
where?
Packers need not be interested
just because pigskins have faded out
and horsehides are in the limelight
In football they yell the signals
out loud; in baseball it's deep Sc
cret-
Tell the Brooklyn team the country
is dry and youll get the merry hsha.
Jup Pluv has pestered heck out Of
their spring training.
There is many slip tween the
recruit and the manager. And Oft
times it's a blue one.
Pitching to a home-run swatter
Is nothing for pitcher to look for
ward TO. But a ball he lams is some
thing 20 look backward at.
A Texas Lacquer isn't always a
hit. Some OF them try 10 get into
the majors and miss connections.
Many an auto will spend most OF
the summer just outside the golf
course.
Sometimes you not only can't keep
a good man down but you can't even
get him down Zbysko, frinstance.
More rockies seem likely to land
this year than ever before. Some
will land in the majors and some in
the minors-but they'll land.
Remember this: "Coberoblicha-
plunk Is now playing right held.-
Yes, sam oil announcer will be back
this season.
Stealing a base isn't petty larceny.
Fans think it's grand.
Home Run Baker says the Yanks
will win the pennant, That's the
Frank opinion OF H.
Fighters are paid by piece-work.
The more they can knock out. the
more they get.