davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-29

is to bring the Is months old
little son back with her to keep
till mother is better. Mrs. Craw-
ford is a daughter, of 9. d.
Hills, Of Coalmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Sykes
have returned to their home in
Montrovia, Calif., n*ter spending
the summer Oh the mountain.
Mr.. Hutton returned to Chatta-
nooga Monday and Mr.. Hale to
Christiana. They have been on
duty in the placed tIr. Cunning
ham and Mr.. Erwinat the N. Q.
& st. L. Depot here.
q. n. CUNNINGHAM was in
Nashville last SATURDAY..
Ransom Roddy was at the Fair
at Nashville last week,
DR.. and Mrs. W. T. Roberts
were in Palmer Saturday.
Carl Roberts and Preston
Lnnsford have returned from a
fishing trip on Elk River.
S. H. Charles wSs in Chatta-
nooga last week.
w. A. Codd has acsepted a posi-
tion with the Stevens Garage in
the Sales Department.
Miss Cornelia Goodall, of Nash
vile. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. }. Bowers.
Tony Cox was in attendance at
the State Feir last week.
Stanley Hampton and wife,
have returned from Ualifornia.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-29
III tiaIaa

q. R. Stevens the local Uhevro-
let Dealer, IS in AT anita, Ca,
this week where he has purcAas.
ed another Gar load of these
Oars for his patrons. Dir Stew
ems is some hustler when it
comes to selling Cars, having
sold several car loads this spring
and summer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-29
Buys Stoker Building

Mr.. Christian Kopp has bought
the Joe Stoker storehouse now
occupied by Henry FURY, Mr..
Flury will move into his new
store building Oh Ninth street
at an early date.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-29
Local Happenings

LOSuA AAOPPOAAAAlSO
Mrs. j. @. Smith aud daugh-
ter, Miss Ida, and Mrs. Leo Hass-
Ter, were in Sewanee Monday.
Miss Edith Sitz was in Sc
vance Monday.
! Misses Irma and Elizabeth
Hampton are visiting in Mem
phis this week.
Mrs. Geo. Sitz and children,
were in Sewanee the first Of the
week.
Rev. FL. A. Handy has re-
turned to Springfield after
visit to homefolks.
Those attending the State Fair
from Palmer were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wright, Dave Hennegar
and Henry Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Werner
were in attendance at the State
Fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Bakeslee
Of New Haven, Conn, and Mrs.
NJ. T. Green, who have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Lunsford have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Ed Hampton was in
Decherd recently.
Mrs. Matt Cope, of Brewton,
Ala, is visiting here.
Mrs. H. j. Bowers was in
J Nashville recently.
| DR.. and Mrs. Tom Roberts re-
turned last Thursday from their
4 y 4
bridal tour. which included New
! York, Washington and t)hatta-
! nocga.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Motlow
were in Winchester recently.
O. A. Morrell and wife, of
Rock wood, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Henley.
Rev. Cooke wife, and child
rem, have returned from Nash
Vile.
Alfred White, Of New York,
City, was here last week. Alfred
is a Captain on a ship which
phys between N. Y. and Mexico.
The many friends of Mrs. Jno.
A. Hall are sorry to learn of her
continued illness.
Mrs. I. M. Woodward and
children, have returned to Nc
M.nnville after visit to rela-
tives here.
Word received this week from
John Simpson, Jr., who is now
in Tampa, Fla, is that he is do.
ing well and he is enjoying the
Florida sunshine.
This year the Chattanooga
District Fair which will COM
mence OIL Saturday of this week
and will last until the next
Saturday promises to be better
than ever before. The citizens
of our county always take in this
Fair as it is a great deal closer
than Nashville.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Schaerer will
leave in few days for Elpaso,
Texas, where they will see Mrs.
Schaerer's sister, Mrs. Ethel
Hills Crawford, who is very low
with Tn nharculocis Mrs Cohaorar
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-29
County Court

County Court will convene at
Altamont on next Monday. A
great deal of business is~to come
up before this body.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-29
For Sale

House and lot and s acres of
land in White City. Good water
on place, also Outhouses.
IT. K. Cannon.
Phone 2021
Tracy City Tenn
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-29

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
q large and increasing cir
culation.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
PHOTO-NEWS PAGE
BY MILDRED X. BARBOUR.
IlI-The Fluster of Wings.


50 Gerry's really going? half
believed he'd change his mind at the
last minute even after the farewell
dinner party at the club last night
Nancy, IL was pathetic the way he
looked at you-as II he were trying
10 take away a vision of you to hold
through the lonely months in that
' awful Peru"
Nancy, on her knees before an
open travelling bag laughed up at
You romantic old dear! I sup
pose IL you were me, you'd be weep.
ing all over the place just because
"If Gerry were my husband. l
. wouldn't let him go. Or else I'd
go with him. He's so sinfully at
tractiye, And Spanish girls ARE
pretty
Constance Stanley sighed
Gerry leaves at midnight"
Nancy shrugged, her hands busy
with silver toilet articles.
Gerry refers blOnds. Look at
mel"
Men generally fall in love with
extremes. Take Reeve Lewis for
instance. His first wife was a
blonde and the present Mrs. Lewis
ois as dark as an Indian"
small wonder" shifted Nancy.
AFTER his first experience, you'd
ukncw he'd be of blondes for life.
No, my dear Connie, your psychol-
ogy is all wrong. Men love true to
type. My successor-if 1 have one
will be as blond and as frivolous
and as spoiled as-mtself."
She sprang to her feet, fiicking an
imaginary bit of dust from her
frock.
There, that's done! Gerry is out
fitted as far as the wilderness. After
that my wifely duty ends"
She stretched her arms suddenly
above her head.
Think Of it, Connie! The cage
door is open! have only to hutter
my wings and I shall have free
DOM
Mrs. Stanley snitfed unsympather-
ically.
what will you do with it, I'd
like to know? I'd hate to be hus-
bandIess with the season Just open
ing"
Nansy laughed, a mischievous lit
tie gurgle, and curled up beside her
on the diyan.
Poor, unimaginative dear! You're
just as impossible as Gerry. You
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

don't for one instant suppose that
I'm going to stay home and NOPE.
do you, just because Gerry Is of
digging up moldy relics in the wilds
of Peru? No, I'm Ching to have JUST
as good a time, in my way, as Gerry
will have in his. He hates cities
and society functions and evening
clothes, even though he does look an
old sweetheart in them. But, Con-
ME, you ought to see him in rough
clothes-khaki breeches and puttees
and a flannel shirt rolling away
from his strong brown throat-his
throat is such a comfort, not all
stringy with an Adams apple, like
most mems. We spent our honey
moon roughing it in the Adiron-
dacks-"
She broke off, looking into space,
a tender little smile about her lips.
Mrs. Stanley laid her gloved hand
on Nancy's. 49,
why don't you admit it? You're
in love with Gerry"
Nancy opened wide, violet eyes. =
why, of course I am. Who ever
doubted it7"
Then why do you let him go
away?"
Nancy made a vague gesture. -
Gerry wants to go to Peru. And
I want to stay in New York. Why
make US both unhappy"
But you will be unhappy" per-
sisted Constance. You're a~man's
woman. You've got to have a man
taking you about and buying you
frfpperies and picking up the things
you drop. Women's luncheons ana
bridge parties bore you to death
you've often said So"
But am going about with men,
announced Nancy. wherever did
you get the idea l was not?"
Really, Nancy"
when Gerry's gone" said Nancy
swiftly, I'm going to be a little
sister to all the poor, tired wives of
my acquaintance and amuse their
husbands while they slip of for a
massage or a tete-a-tete tea with
an old beau"
Constance Stanley studied her re-
flectively.
DO you know that's quite an
idea2 You're pretty and clever and
have too good taste to make any
wife Jealous. Suppose you
start with my husband"
TOmorrOw-''GoOd- MY Dear
My Dear"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

spurred cuckoos of the War Depart
ment, fleet-shod fswns and high
school butterflies athrill with their
salamandering down through the
Noah's assortment to the pair of
bubhling larks, who, in a moment
once past the rangy grab of the
bouncer's arm-will be knocking at
Heavens gate with vocal offshoots
of their humming happiness.
+ + =
Black-haired Angelina will bring
you back to the business of eating
with her what are you gonna =
have?" You should know, incident
ally, that this expert order rusher,
rated as the fastest on the brown
lineoleum track, is a Tetrazzini hid
den in a shop of chops. You have
heard of Schumann-Heink's wash
tub days before her curtain Of ca
reer arose. Then know that some
day you may take what Angelina
gives you, without order, from the
aproned stage Of highbrow opera,
where the garb of waitress white
is foreign and the coin you once
left as a tip will not pay the box
Office war tax.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
WILLIAM Fl. MORAN.
Chief of Secret Service.

Haven't you been mistaken for
someone. else sometime in your young
Certainly! And the remark that
follows the business of being taken
fol. someone else usually includes
mention of the fact that "you look
exactly like a friend of mine"
Awkward situation? Right!
But IL happens even to the great
and near great. President Wilson
has a number of doubles-but he
manages to dodge the errorful situ-
alton in which others often fnd
themselves. IS s - - = \
Chief of the Secret Service William
H. Moran has frequently been mis-
taken for Secretary of State Balm
bridge Colby. But the mistake Isl
usually followed by a laugh. The
two gentlemen. try to keep them
selves straight in the eyes of their
friends by. parting their hair differ
entity and usually appearing in diff
terent styles OF collars.
But at focus Of ten feet, on a
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
T TEALTH TIPS
II For Nation

In consequence of the inability OF
Investigations to prove that an in
crease of carbon dioxide and a dimi-
mutton of oxygen are in any way
injurious, attention has been focus
ed upon the physical changes in
the air.
Healthy individuals have been
placed in a cabinet Of three cubic
meters capacity for periods up to
four hours. After a time symptoms
Of headache, dizziness and depres-
sion were observed.
p Those in the cabinet were then
allowed to breathe the fresh, out
side air through a tube, but this
gave no relief; nor did the air of
the cabinet produce any symptoms
when breathed through a tube by
a person outside, but the discomfort
experienced by those in the cabinet
was almost instantly relieved by
all or any one Of the three follow
ing procedures:
First-Drying Of the air in the
cabinet, which meant that the air
contained excessive humidity.
Second-Cooling of the air, which
had been maintained at too high a
temperature.
Third-The stirring up Of the air
by means of fans, keeping the air
constantly in motion.
None of these procedures inyolv-
ed any chemical change in the air.
The explanation underlying the
foregoing observations is as fol-
lows:
Normally, a certain heat inter-
change occurs between the human
body and the air surrounding it.
In order that this interchange
may take place with the greatest
facility, the air surrounding our
sbodies must be in motion, so that
sthe heat given OF by our bodies is
echsnged as fast as it is heated.
Secondly, the air must be cooler
than the body, so that the proper
4amOunt Of heat may be lost by
graduation.
: 1t must also be relatively dry $50
may be lost in evaporation of the
sperspiration.
/. The yitisted atmosphere of a
sdensely populated, badly ventilated
sroom fails to provide any one Of
these conditions. The temperature
SIS high, the humidity is high, and
there is little air movement.
: Obviously, then, it Is plain that
-the in-effects resulting from viii
eated atmosphere are not due to an
increase of carbon dfoxide, or a
decrease of oxygen, but are the re-
ssult Of physical changes in the air.
: However, a reasonable supply of
fresh air is necessary at all times,
inasnnuch as II has been found to
be not humanity possible to main
stain the necessary physical condi-
stions of the air in any room with
sout bringing a certain amount Of
air in from outside.
Z 1t is especially important that
I'VE should understand what con-
tstitutes safe ventilation, in view of
the severity Of our winters and the
high cost Of coal.
J Send any question concerning
shealth to the Information Bureau,
70. 8. Public Health Service, Wash
ington, d. c. Give your name and
address and you will receive a per-
sonal reply.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
Good Morning,
Judge!
By RUDOLPH PERKINS.

Cupid Causes Mischief.
Rumors that another woman had
alienated the affections Of her
steady reached Della Emmons and
it worried her not a little.
In running down said rumor she
called upon Lucy Kennedy and in
| quired Of this lady what she knew
about it and why.
Lucy put her arms on her hips
and told Della something that did
not sound at all nice. So Della
said.
The result was that three husky
cops got busy and stopped the fight
in time to prevent something ser
| ious happening.
OF course each blamed the other.
And the court just had to read be-
tween the lines to get anywhere.
Lucy admitted being acquainted
with the gentleman in question but
explained that it was no doings of
hers. The man had sought her
company and she was too much of
a lady to be inattentive to him, so
she said.
This did not satisfy Della. Nor
did the fine of SO the court told
her to pay satisfy her. But Ae
frightened up when Lucy was as
sessed the same amount.
Yelled Boasts, Open Blows.
Fred Jeffries was sitting in a
lunch room ENJOYING his daily dish of
a thousand on a plate"
In walked Arthur Parker. He sat
down near Fred and watched him
spear a runaway bean. The two be-
gan to talk.
"Ah hears folks say dat yo' con-
siders yohself a better man den me-"
Arthur remarked, as he watched a
bean roll on the floor.
de truth will out" remarked
Fred. wiping his plate with a piece
OF bread to get all the ketchup.
Don't blame me eff people say wot
is So
Arthur got up and paced the foor
a few minutes. The waiter, scentIng
trouble, ran out for a policeman.
The latter got there just in time to
prevent a second coffee mug flying
at Fred's head. Arthur was arrested,
When the case was called Fred did
not want to prosecute. He said that
he and Arthur had patched I'D their
troubles on the outside.
Without stopping to INQUIRE the
cause OF the scrap, the court took
Arthurs personal bonds not to do
any more figting.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

hours from midnight on, become the
rendezvous of society's two ex-
tremes. From a fountain of food
where the multitude is fed in sun
light, this Cafe de Infants has be-
come a meeting place of Gratis"
+ + +
At one common board are femi-
nine aristocrats of the city's best
families" with plutocratic escorts;
democratic people of the stage, op-
posite bureaucratic army officers.
And in the background are the
bouncer and manageable real au-
tocrats of this breakfast table.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

er, in his barber uniform. will make
sure you pay the freight on any
thing you carry out, for the WOULD
be Artful .Dodger is their prey.
Through the revolving door and
you are greeted by one of the hard
boiled crew of mo. l." whose sug-
gestion is to keep moving" For
the blue coats are regular "props'
of this castle of cakes, Always, at
the sign of the porcelain parlor, they
stand ready to clean out any who
maE become too Chiidish--from mid
nidH on.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
Movie Star drops Off"
To Say HoIrdy-d0 to ID. C..

: Louise Fazenda, the famous
screen comedy star, gave Washing
ton a hurried "once over" yesterday
afternoon, when she dropped OF a
southbound train from Boston to
make four personal appearances at
,Loew's Palace Theater.
! Miss Fazenda was accompanied
sby Max Roth, her manager. and by
kher mother. She reached Washing
ton about noon and Immediately
became the guest of honor at
luncheon rendered by Manager Law
srence Beatus, of Loew's Palace The
ater, after which she made a hur-
sried sightseeing trip about Wash
ington, including a visit to the
White House.
During the afternoon and night
Miss Fazenda spoke to no less than
f12.epo persons
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

not spilled the syrup in, this cake
eaters castle = from midnight on?
Then, truly life must be gray. You
night menagerie-a strange collec-
ton of beauties, birds and beasts.
You have never seen this frolic Of
the fraffs2 Then abandon your blue
tinged dignity and enter the castle
of cakes-from midnight on, Take
seat near the entrance.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

really. hungry, and, in fact, only out
to enjoy a look at the way the other
half lives-from midnight on.s
+ = = s.
And you may notice the occasional
white-haired "old boy" who of his
own volition will join party claim
ing the best lockers in the 'slum-
ming" groups, and proceed to en-
tertain with 9 o'clock wit. All of
which helping to paint the mid
night red has as it's aims the de-
struction of one-man loneliness. re-
viving of youth and the mornings
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
Same Haberdashery
And Effect Complete

From. the storeheuse of
your Imagination borrow two
derbies, two similar neekties
and collars, and with your
minds eye adjust them ON
the two pictures herewith.
You will have aided Nature
$ artihcfaIIy I'm covering up
slight differences I'm appear
nnce OF William II. Moran,
chief of the secret service,
and Secretary of State Balm
bridge Colby, Each nam has
z frequently been addressed ms
the other half of this twin-
like appearing pair. '.-.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

But you should understand that
only the true cake-eater or the
brainLhazy will thus waste their
griddle cake accessory. Down an
other aisle are hungry people to
whom this midnight meal rs mot an
after-party feast. You recognize
Miss Second-from-the-en who, but
an hour before, was tripping the
light bombastic with her voice and
thrilling you with. dancing on the
boards of a theater down the street
+ + +
In the party will be male members
of the chorus, who will be careful
to make certain that Mrs. Childs
obliging daughters do not pass them
checks for their famished lady COM
panions.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
y THE NQUIRING
IMPORTER
THE QUESTION:
If You Had to Move From
Washington, Where Would
You Like to Live,
And Why2" -.
THE QUESTION,
THE ANSWERS,

W. It. C0YLE, SOC Mount YER
non Places Cuba, of course, for
there the wine still flows freely
and there Is NO chatter about
Blue Laws.c
KENNETH C. MURCH. sIs
Third street northeastt sIf such
n mfsfortune should befau me.
would take the FIRST train to
New York City as 1 have often
longed to live there"
III. J. WEIGH, Georget.vr
Universityi "California would he
my Destination. No particular
city but anyone where fse
climate Is ideal and where t.e
handcinsp fs a little warmer
than anywhere else In the
world
MRS. PAUL C. BOsTICK, 5Ss
Fourteenth street southeast,
@on a South Sea isle where ope
could live under Gods roof ana
forget about house rent.n
e. S. HULGAN, 2o12 o street
northwest "Pd head for Indiana,
for some good small town,
where there are neither the dis
advantages of city life or In
conveniepces Of the 'sticks.'.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

As you wait for
your three = high
stack a n d your
Java cup, 1t may
dawn upon yo u
at this drab-
enough place of
daylight hours, ca
tering then to the
city's prosperous
middle class, has
suddenly, in these
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

Here in this lone
oasis of light and
life Childs' porce-
lain parlor des pam
cakes - on e , finds
with certainty that
some small slice OF
Wa s h | n ct on has
shaken from itself
the slumber that be-
longs to Boston.
You have not met
on thfs breakfast
ground - from mid
night ONT, You have
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
Light, Life,
Hot Cakes
The Porcelain Palace
Where FIapper FIirts
With Batter.
BY CLIFFORD L. MEREDITH.
Sketches by Jim Ring.

IRON midnight on-thanks to the
IT Bohemian teachings of mad
Manhattan - one cheerful spot
in Washington's downtown heart
blazes a mazda welcome to the
wakefulness of youth and insomnia
of old age.
One spot, at least in this city of
circles, fights bravely the depres-
sing thunders of silence and drear
of desertion enyeloping the sleep
ing city.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

In T o u = n
the whirling
squirrel ago
d o or they
come the
regulars, the
IRE & ulars,
hackers, par
or snakes,
social lions,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

Once your cakes
have disappeared you
stroll toward { h e
money meter. that
coin-devouring drag
on. at the door. The
bouncer and I h e
spectacled head wait
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

These same hungry
people are the object
of study by aristo-
cratic Summers, "
who would have you
know by their man
ner that they are 'fn
t h e register" no t
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

W SoAAAAON
notice the children
of the family -
high school flap
pers and debutans
ties fast turning
blase through reg
uIar attendance =
as they shake their
Mein-l heads in la
ter. for is not po1
syrup into coat po
an ga dora hle" iOka7
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

busy thoroughfare-well.' look at
their pictures herewitb and see IL a
mistake isn't in the range of possi-
bility.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

Bowery lodging houses are again
experiencing prosperity, Many of
the old-timers are back for the win
ter. Last winter they had Jobs and
lived in better places. It verifies a
Bowery axiom: They always come
back"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

TOmorrow-SGoOd-b MY Dear,
My Dear!7
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

There is a fur merchant who
patrols Vessey street every day at
lunch time and inquiries plaintively
OF passersby: Can you use some
thing in ladies' fur?"
He encountered Christopher Nor
ley the other day and Morley re-
piled: 1T must be imitation.
Ladies don't have fur"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
''COld In the Head''

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build UP the
System. cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATkRRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
TEN, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

ENGAGEMENT Is ANNOUNCED
OF interest to Pendleton people is
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Marian Grebel of Portland and
Leland Stanford Anderson, also of that
city Mr.. Anderson is well known here
and spent several summers at Athena.
Miss Grebel is known to Pendleton
people who attended University of
Oregon. The wedding date has been
set for September 21. The ceremony
will be solemnized at the Mount Tabor
Presbyterian church. Miss Grebel is
a member of Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ity. She attended the University of
Oregon and the University of Wash
ington and is popular socially. Mr..
Anderson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson. He is a graduate of
the University of Oregon and is now
in business with the Pacific Export
Lumber company of Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
.ALBERTA'S WHEAT CROP
MAKES 100000 BU.

REGINA, Sask., Sept. 1S.-U. n.
S.)-The harvest is drawing to a close
in Western Canada. Manitoba and
Saskatchewan expect larger harvests
than last year, while Alberta's crop Is
expected to be about the same.
Excellent filing and ripening wea-
ther prevailed for two weeks immedi-
atel:' preceding the commencement Of
cutting. The Alberta wheat crop Is
estimated at S2.Oo0.OOO bushels, an
average of about twenty-five bushels
to the acre.
The Saskatchewan harvest of wheat
oats, barley and flax is estimated at
around 275,000,0GO bushels.