davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT

ing the same advantage of whole
sale prices the retail dealer formerly
enjoyed-a matter of $50 to 500.
That decision required courage and
faltll-faith in Americas proudest
boast-fair play to all-and Finkel-
stein & Maisel, it can be said here.
are notable examples to prove that
this spirit still lives, stronger. in
deed, than ever. The public's almost
overwhelming response and contin-
ued support is offered in proof of
this.
However, note this: In all for
mer years, at this period of the wear.
FinlSelstein s. Maisel cleared their
factory of all surplus stock On hand
at a big concession to their retail
trade. But this year the public will be
given this extraordinary opportunity
"a legitimate reduction of I'm %
from the following actual wholesale
prices-$2O, SIS, $50 and S3s-spe-
cial this week. This, of course, ap-
plies only to all spring and summer
suits and toPcoats in stock and still
being made in our factory, until all
light weight material OH hand is con-
sumed.
However, summer isn't half over
yet! So here is your chance to OBJ
tain really two suits at the price of
one, guaranteed 100 per cent wool,
with an unconditional agreement to
return your money if you feel dis
satisfied in any particular.
AS an added attraction we also
offer all apiece summer suits at
$14.7s.
Our factory-one fight up-wiIl
De open from $50 A. Nj. to 80
T. NJ. during this sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

Dudley Diggec has been engaged by
Marc klhw. Inc. to stage "Other Lives. "
by Theresa Helburn and Edward Goodman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

Frank x. Hope. recently associated with
George NJ. Cohan. has been engaged by
f. Ziegfeld jr. for an important executive
position. and will take up his new duties
on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

Jerome Patrick will play the masculine
lead in 1.-THE Night Cap" which will open
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater the
first week in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
The Stage Door

The Green Goddess" tonight reaches
is 2ooth performance In New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

The Klein Brothers. headlners in vaude-
Vile. will make their appearance in The
Whirl of New York" next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

Georgia Lee Hall. who was Willie Col
ller's leading woman in THE Hottentot."
Is booked for a special engagement of
three weeks with the Foil stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

Carroll McComas, in a sEit called Take
OF Songs and Popular Plays" and Charles
CherryS in sketch by S. Jay Kaufman,
are two Broadway stars who will be seen
soon in the B. F. Keith vaudeville houses
in and around New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

And, coming from Finkelstein
& Maisel, the facts as related here
may be accepted as absolutely au-
thentic.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

This meeting was largely attended
and all showed much interest in the
progress and developments of the
black cattle industry in Blount.
The Hampshire breeders of Ham,
blen County held a picnic and meet
ing near Morristown on the farm of
Smith and Noe on August 26. The
breeders were very optimistic as to
the future of the hog business and in
dorsed a movement to organize a
state hog breeders association.
On August 9th one of the great
est gatherings of shorthorn Breed
ers ever assembled in the South
net for an all day meeting and pic
mic at the famous farm of Col A.
K. Swami and Son, near cambridge.
More than score of counties were
represented and several adjoining
states, over 200 Shorthorn breeders
farmers and others interested, being
present. Addresses were made py
q number of prominent breedrs.
DR.. H "A. Morgan of the University
OF Tennessee and prominent business
men of the section. One of the
- ~e%So " SuC HiNGIluS WAS Cnc IN
spection of the great herd of over
20 0animals the breeding plant equip
ment and the show herd which Col.
Swan will send to all the big fairs
this season. The breeders also
voted to support sale Of purebred
bulls to be held in Knoxville this
winter at which bulls will be offered
to farmers at reasonable prices to
replace scrubs.
A number of other meetings of
similar nature have been held thru
out the state during the past few
months Such meeting as these stim-
ulate breeders, give them chance
to see what their neighbors are do
ing and to know their neighbors
better. They also encourage others
to go in for better livestock and
better livestock means better farm
ers which leads to a more prosper
Gus and happy rural citizenship.
More meetings of this kind should
be held in the state say livestock spe-
cialists of the Division of Extension
as they are inspirational and do
much toward the promotion of the
production of better livestock.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
JOHN SUMMERS, EFT AL.
B. r. SUMMERS, EFT AL.
TO FLOYD SUMMERS ROY Sim.


B. r. SUMMERS, ET AL.
TO FLOYD SUMMERS, ROY SUM-
MERS AND EARL SUMMERS
In Chancery Court mt Rutlcdge, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that Floyd
Summers, Roy Summers and Earl
Summers, three of the defendants
are Nnon-residents of the state, they
are, therefore, hereby required to
appear on or before the third Mon
day of October, next, before the
Clerk and Master of said Court at
his office in Rutledge, Tenn, and
make defense to the bin filed
against them in said court by John
Summers, or otherwise the bill win
be taken as confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for Jour consecu-
tive weeks in the Granger County
News.
This September 18th, 1921.
w. T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master
43-4 w
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
Tennessee Farm News

TENDER and October, says Mrs. Kate
M. Wells, specialist in poultry, Di-
vision of Extension. The feeding
of the flock should have been kent
up through the hot weather as 1T
was during the winter, so that the
hens did not stop laying and go into
moult. If this was done, one can
pick the best layers by their late
moulting. During September these
hens will probably lmoult, though
some may lay throughout this month
and-not moult till, October. They
should be watched closely and the
most persistent layers should be
marked for next years brooding pen.
says Mrs. Wells. At the same time
continue culling out all pllets show
ing lack of proper development.
This may be caused by some injury
during the growth or it may be that
they We're Matched from eggs of
waak vitality and will never make
5rong hens. In any case they can
not be depended upon to make good
layers and should be sold or eaten.
The best growing cockerels that
have been saved through the sum-
mer should be carefully examined at
this time in order that the finest
may be kept for the breeding pen.
These birds should show good quail
ties of their brood-shape, color, size
and especially strong vitality and
growth 1t is only by these points
that one can expect to get the best
male birds for the brooding pen if
trap nests are not used. Only by
cullfng for development and body ca
pacity in young stock can we hope
TO increase the egg production of our
future flocks.
During these months the fairs will
be on and every poultry breeder
should note how his best birds meas
ure up with those of their neighbors
and other breeders of purebred stock.
II you have purebreds do not fail
to show at your local fairs, and if
sure you have something extra good
send to the bigger fairs. Attend
the fairs and study the exhibits
especially the birds of your breed
that carry off the prizes you did not
get. This is the only way to know
what your flock lacks in standard
qualities.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

the bill will be taken ms confessed
as to them, and cause set for hearing
ex-parte.
1t is further ordered that this mo-
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the GRANGER COUN-
TY NEWS
This August the 22nd, 1921.
J. M. GROVE,
County Court Clerk
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
Things To Do On the Farm
IN September

IN September
September, the harvest month, is
here once again. James Whitcomb
Riley pictured it in "When the frost
is on the pumpkin, and the fodder
is in the shock as season of good
cheer and neighborliness. During
this month much of the fruits of the
years work will be put away but
while it lie a month of harvest in
modern times just as it was in the
earlier days, it is also a month Of
many other farm activities and is
coming to be more and more Il month
of planting as well. The following
timely reminders of things to do on
the farm this month by specialists of
the Division of Extension should be
OF interest to our farmer readers.
In the Fields-Make the soil rich
for tobacco. Lime enough land TO
grow enough clover to feed enough
cattle to make enough manure TO
keep the soil rich! Use only sur
plus labor on tobacco.\ Grow the
crop in proper rotation.I Try this
one: First year, corn and tobacco
in the same field; second year, wheat
harvested, land lined, prepared and
sowed to barley and red clover and
orchard grass; third year, barrier,
red clover and grass; fourth year,
clover and grass; fifth year, grass.
II the land cannot be lined, use rye
after corn and tobacco and turn It
under and plant soy beans the Sec
ond year.
Clubs--The county agents appre-
ciate club members who complete
their work. If you have not made
the best success, submit report
anyway. Your club will not get
full credit for its work If any mem
Der fails to send in his or her rec
ord book. Attend the county CLUB
contest with the best exhibit you can
select. The owner will be benefited
by exhibiting pigs, calf, poultry or
canned goods and will also held 9th
ers by, showing what can be done.
Feeding Hints-Fill silo; pack 81
lage well. Save all hay possible.
Trun shepp on stubble fields for
few days. Put brood sow on soy
beans or alfalfa and little grain.
Wean the colts. Make ready for
fall narrowing. Look carefully af-
ter the cows at calving time. Sep
arate them from the herd, and pro-
vide box stalls for calyng. Look |
out for milk fever.
Odd Jobs-Have tractor in shane |
to fill silo., Dig vegetable storage
collar. Put cider press in order and
make winted vinegar.
Observation-Disclosures fat hogs and
grass cattle. Watch the market very
closely from day to day. Send fat i
cows that are poor producers to
market
Sweet potato Hints Clean out .the
sweet potato storage house thorough
ly and spray the interior With a soiu- !,
ton of s. pounds of biuestone dis.
solved in so gallons of water. This
tends to prevent The spread Of black
rot n storage
In the Kitchen Can good supply
of fried CHECKER Eoe tae winter !,
Use fall frys fer canning instead of
spring frys because The spring RVS
because the spring frys n,.ng bet
No, the home wil aev II
stop 11@i.:a~ a
house 50. q
Der as 70 bUi
scrub.
Al - IT.
boy gets
,cho : a.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
v. l. ACUFF
LLOYD BRANSON EFT AL.
TO BERT ACUTE

In Chancery Court at RGtledge, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that Bert
Acuff, one of the defendants, lis a
minor) and nonresident of the state.
ne is, therefore, hereby required to
appear on or before the third Monday
OF October, next, before the Clerk
and Master of said Court, at his Of
flee in Rutledge, Tennessee, and
make defense Eto a bill filed against
him in said Court, by v. /. Acuff, or
otherwise the bill will be taken as
confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecu.
tive weeks in the Granger County
News.
This September 5, 1921 42-4w
w. 7. PHILLIPS,
Clerk aud Master
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
c. z. MoRRELL, ct. al.
ETHEL RAMSEY. ct al

ElTEIL MA NcfIf, ct. al.
In the County Court, Rutledge Tenn
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that the
defendants, Ethel Ramsey, and hus-
band George Ramsey, James William
Roach, Grace Rosch, Jose.sn Roach,
are all non-resnients of the State of
Tennessee, they are therefore noti-
fled to appear before the County
Judge, of The County Court Of Grain
ger County, at rhe Court Hou:e. in
Rutledge, Tenn,, on or before the
First Monday of October 1921, and
make defense to the bill fled against
them and othecs, in this cause, or
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
Livestock Breeders in Several
Counties Have Picnics

A series Of picnics and meetings of
interest to livestock breeders and
farmers have recently been held in a
number of counties. One of the
significant things of all the gather
lngs was the optimistic and hopeful
attitude displayed by those IN atten-
dance, demonstrating that despite the
very hard times the livestock men
have nad 30 cope with of late, they
still have faith in the industry.
another feature 70 the events was
the strong sentiment shown in the
elimination of the scrub sire from
the herds and flocks of Tennessee
farms.
One Of the first gatherings which
was largely attended by enthusiastic
breeders was that of the East Ten
nessee Jersey Breeders Association
at island Home Farm near Knox
vile. suggestion at the meeting
Was that the breeders pledge their
; AppoFt to q movement to eliminate
tfe scrub sire Grd demonstrate their
la'fa u 1'l~a arc2 bulls by exchang-
q ao@raa bull calves for
Z, fd.s' hN@ders offered to
"t"i'snge and were en-
"0s ser ne PROPOSITION.
2e' 3lic @Is held in Knox
s1.k Tle 4orm of Q toar
best farms aad
cnnty More than
BIZ nd several busi-
vile made the
p-c Inner was enjoved
# George R. Hardin.
e hsstanding breeders Of
e2 @ac5iol4.
On the following day the Blount |
county Aberdeen-Angus Assertion
lad fish fry at Wildwood Springs. !
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

The Burglar Knows

The burglar is crafty He knows where you keep
your money. 1t is his business to know Under the
mattress? Under your pillow? In your inside vest
pocket? In the bureau drawer? He will find it
sometme
Why worry and run risk when there is an abso-
lutely- safe plan at hand. Put your money in our
you need all any part of it, All you need is check
book which we furnish free. The burglar has no use
for check book. Even if signed check is lost or
stolen you can stop payment. Be modern. 1t saves
worry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

lealerS say the next few weeks Wi, bo
marHet m9arfRHettaiH%'y aSG quiet in the municipal bond
passed. "U'''s peEiod Just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
The Crime Wave

To tn Editor ot tho Ererir0 Public Ledger:
Str-MIrders and lynchngs and acct
dents from the careless use OF firearms
heem 70 be consuming the bgBcst amount
OF space in our daily newspapers. with no
attempt to bring about n reformation In this
respect, at least that is effective. or late
the policemen Of the city have been entirely
too FREQ In their use VI firearms: they have
been entirely too lax In their uphoidinS OF
tho law in the methods employed by the
sunmen, either in hunting or In target pruc-
tice; and for every little prstcnse today tho
rule is at once to rush TO the lynch methods,
instead OF giving the law a chance TO deter
mine the guilt.
have seen several letters recently in
your Peoples Forum calling attention TO the
need of purEinR the police force OF tts
vicious and undesirable element. and this
should be done at once. There arc sufficient
good men now out OF work that II would
lie easy 10 replace this element. most Of
which was taken on at a time when the
great bulk OF tho men we're employed In war
work. Now Is tho time to eliminate this
element and It Is up to the Director OF
Public Safety to see that this Is brought
about at once.
TO my small knowledge, know that dur
ing the war several members OF a dis
reputable club downtown were given posi-
tiOns the police force and still retain
them. The club is n vicious organization
and should be eliminated from the neigh
borhC cd In which II exists, and It is to be
assumed that these men who were chosen
from this club TO protect the public were
representative OF the organization. set a
thief to catch thief does not apply
very we'll TO the police force OF this city,
although II In sometimes an effective method
in the detective department. In this period
when crime is 30 prevalent everything nos
s,ble should he done to bring order out Of
the current condition. and this can only be
brought about by the Ereatest care being
shown in the choice Of guardians Of the
public. GEORGE T. IiSON
Philadelphia. October 8. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Letters to the Editor
Where is Our Patriotism7

10 fhc Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir have been waiting anxlously &c
sec some spirited effort being made by
cluEchs OF this city to have the unknown
s9luler brought here before his intermen'
WIN mlIitary ceremonies on Armstlce Day.
anu nave 1t lay in state In Independence
haiI' the great American shrine Of liberty.
II ~ the most proper Of all places In Amer
'cn TO nave this unknown soldier BODY 10
Teposc and where we viii be giver the
opportunity to show our appreciation OF the
American boys who did SO nobly in the
winning Of the World war.
This body will be brought by General
fershins to New York, and while It VIII
not be possible to carry It to every big CltS
OF the country In which tribute cou'd w
paiu 10 the achievements OF tho American
soulcr' yet an opportunity should pc sNo"
AT least to the patriotic citizens OF lfcn
ton Philadelphia and baltimore. throlsh
whlch the funeral train will pass. 10 view
inc Casket with all the unspeakaoIe s'oi'
that surrounds II.
day would lye ALI that Is necessary for
Philadelphia. and the laying of the bouy W
state In Independence Hall would cause suCn
nm outpourins of the people, with attehuam' atta.,,
patriotism. as this city has never Hno".,'
pur own Twenty-eighth and Seven'S-h,"ti,i ~
DIVISIONS could act as an escort ""u
'ouId be made an imposing ceremony tn'
would make a deep and lasting impr'ssr'"
specially among the youth Of PhilAue'Ph'"
We need such demonstrations 10 uup'"ss
ipon us the great glory of America "htLe
8 our patriotism that our citizens u'n
make such a demand to hold this treasure
Z but for day, that Il would not ial 10
70 heard at Washington?
r W. BOI GER.
phlla delphia, October Q 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Where Are the Poor2

To the Editor Of the ErCnin0 Public Ledger;
Sir-I am repeatedly reading in the papers
that the city Is fllled with poor men srek-
ing employment. and YOU would Imagine to
see poverty "a all sides OF Is by the n"ws-
papcr rprCrts. I fail TO see wherein th"ra
10 any more Poverty here now thar e the
usual cnsc Everybody does not have their
pDckets filled with money. naturally. as
thoy did during the war, but having oc-
Casion to be on tho streets most OF the
time in pursuit OF my business, in the gen
oral appearance OF tho people You would
IMAGINE that every one was prosperous.
fnd nine-tCnths OF the people respectfully
dressed and very rarely any one Is seen
whose appearance bcspeaks poverty. am
never approached for assistance ana ths
stores seem 10 be we'll fled with purchasors'
ard as a rule, Of tho better class OF mer-
cha ndiaa and our places "t amusement ht"
certainly not feeling the pinch Of poverty.
Thsy atm maintain the war prices for their
,,rkcts and several evenings ago had &C.
cas,on 10 20 10 tho theatre. and had to 30 to
threc houses shortly before the perform
ance before | could Nhu one 'H"' ""' NV
entirely sold out. , AA,.
,re,. exist IN the proportion ot the people
~ nowsDnpcrs and charitable orghnlzh-
,t,,. ,rould have US believe. There always
t,'a hoon moor in any great city, and even
' ~ 49, ,rar reriod they existed. for there 10
!" ,,ir w narcentage OF men and women In
-. Iarqe community who prefer poverty
~ a,y,hing otherwise. but conditions as
70 "' ,amnd thom certainly belle tho conoi-
't m"n ,bat We are told exist her" ana e.se'
where. ,onI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
nutv owed 20 Citizenship

y. ,bc r6,tor Of the Evening Public LcdOe''
sIr--Why do not cttiz"ns r"Gister ana I,as S"te
~, .o,ren now have the elective trahch'se'
% 1"' cd 70 vote They wanted the suffrage"
~, e. often asked in the People Forum
.,,s a. omostioned IN the papers editorial ar,
,.r'os r' that have read but never explained
c. rreCtly. ., .,..
r,.zenohip tulnued r!Ehtly is the FTSs,sst Sa,ss
%ast duty to be performed. II deter
,,',,.s @ ali our llre--tha means OF our HNe.',
taS AGE required IL twenty-onn years ola
~ wa ,atured mind. SO true Intelligent
s,,.t citizen should neglect or refuse 10
r,r ris,er and espouse his party aims or
principles ,d nv the neonlo 10
,,,, ,nders,ood by 10 per cent ~ emitted c't'-
~ Tlry are the supporters or corrupt
r,'',.arrr,nt The ballot Is corrupted. de-
s,,a,,ld and misund"rstood. No candidate
Eo,,1 NJ. allowed to be on more than one
r,,rTy ticket, to which platform OF principles
va arc opposed and do not represent
~, r.rson can be n Republican. Democrat
49,, SncIallst at tho same time. II Is I'm
,hle for their principles purposes and
,o,ttca are very different. such persons are
r,sbnncst and impostorS. There nre not
rnncst and intelligent instructors on
, rt2enship rights 100, r H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
sanitarIum and sanatorlum

To the Editor Of the Evcnin0 Public Ledger:
Slr-What ls the difference IN meaning
between the two words sanitarum and sana-
turium? G. ". FENTON.
Philadelphia. September 20. 1921.
Webster defines sanatorium ma "a health
station or retreat or sanitarium," but in
al other place he says: "SanatOry and sani-
tary should not be contOunded. Sanatory
slEnihcs conducive to health. while sanitary
has the more general meaning OF pertaining
to health"
The Century Dictionary gives sRn!tarium
as "aa improper form OF sanat0rium." 1t
recognizes sanitary and eanatory al having
n slight difference OF meaning. but does not
define saniturum at all except as an i'm
proper fern of sanatOrium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
nnnnsed 10 LIaht Saving

a., rditor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
s,r-Your editorial on Light Saving a
s,,ccos.,' convinces but few people who
iS,, "a much about its success or nom
.,,,c.ss as you do outside Of Philadelphia.
Tl'tsburgh and Erie II was NAT fnilure,
arI ~ mt 10 a vote Of the people OF the
g,ate the issue would he showed under. You
sov IT should be incumbent on the Legisla-
tu-o pt Harrisburg in 1923 10 amend the
rigid standard tins act. For what pur-
nosco | suppose TO suit the two big cities
NJ tho state, Nationally 1t would be all
rlght but locally It Is a darnedfool business
WILLIAM r. MOFFATT
pbtl,delnhia SeDtemher 81, 1921