davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22

been done ana VIII be done IN ordsr
to restore normal conditions. and
the hour will come when everything
win be settled. but the hour has
not come yet.
Pleads for support.
IF by direction given to the la
bors Of the conference IL were pos
sibie somewhere over there In Eu-
rope-if it were possible TO say that
the outcome of this conference IL
Indirect blame and opprobrium cast
upon France-if IL was possible TO
point out France as the only coun-
try in the world that is still impe-
realistic, as the only country that
opposes final disarmament, then,
gentlemen. indeed this conferences
would have dealt us a severe blow /;
but / am quite sure that nothing Is
farther from your minds and from
your intentions. II after listening
to this argument, after weighing
the reasons which you have just
heard, you consider IL then as valid,
then, gentlemen, you will still be
with us and you will agree with me
in saying that France cannot pos
sibly do anything but what she has
/ actually done"
Admiral Baron Kato, speaking
for the japanese. said that he un-
derstood fully the position OF
France and why IL was difficult II
not impossible. TO limit land arma-
ments, as each country must arrive
at a determination in this with due
regard for its geographical situa-
ton and no hard and fast rule
/ could be applied as in the case OF
naval ornaments. He ADDED, how
ever. that Japan would reduce III
| land armies to the margin con-
sistent with the Far East.
Baron de Cartier, the Belgian
delegate, after praising Mr.. BRAND,
speech. said that Belgium had
found II necessary to maintain lant
ornaments and to enter into ar
agreement with the French for de
fensive purposes. He added tina
all OF his country would welcom'
the day when it might be consid
cred safe to materially reduce tn
Belgium forces.
Address by Mr.. Hughes.
Both as an Introduction TO Mr.
BRAND and at the conclusion of hi
address Secretary Of State Hughe
made brief talks touching on tn
question of land ornaments II
both instances he said that tn
United States fully appreciated tn
peculiar situation of France AM
why the subject OF land armament
. could not be handled on the sam
basis as naval ornaments.
NO words ever spoken by Franc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22

Continued on Page NiHe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
BRADY HELD TO
DISTRICT COURT
Bond of Alleged Fence Is
Fixed at $1,000 by
Judge Williams.

Upon charges oc receiving stolen
property and auto stealing. g., u.
Brady alleged fence" for an or
ganizcd gang OF auto bandits, was
bound over TO district court undcr
q $1,000 bond Wednesday in county
court before Judge " II. Williams.
Counsel FOR tho defense aud the
county attorney engaged In several
heated Tits and twice Judge WI
Hams was forced to intervene
Judge Williams and attorneys toi
Brady also entered into a warn
argument.
Bradys arrest several weeks aga
by T.. J. Bays, special county in
vestlgator. was literally tho spars
to powder magazine and has pre-
Cipitdtcd war" between tho cts
and county officials Police Off
cials contend that Brady was a spe
"ial officer working as an "unde'
cover man for the department an,
that in such capacity he assist ec
In the recovery OF many stolen car
and aided in the apprehension o
auto thieves. hut the county OIL
cials say not. They assert that hi
is the Fence" and brains for larg,
gang Of auto bandits which has hecI
working I'm this section OF the stat
for some time.
Bradys trial viii probably com
up some time this spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
COSTS REDUCED
FOR TWO STATES
One Extreme Drop" of 50
Per Cent Registered
For One Section.

CHICAGO, April 2o.-LivIng costs
3. 1r'.rols and tho country districts
" frdiana have registered an aver
decrease OF about 35 per cent In
~, ro~lod Of April 30, 1870 10 March
~ 1921. and In some cases the de-
,,so has reached an extreme OF
"a ,e~ cent. according 20 testimony
.-os,rtcd to the United states rail-
y hoard at todaya continuation
",ihe railroads. fight for immediate
wage cuts.
II, addition 70 the estimates and
,,a,os on every day foodstuffs that
p5,o hccn filed with the board In re-
,sr, hearings. II. l.. Dick, general
...-tor for the Chicago and East
,,r Illinois. on behalf of Receiver
,y,,,.8~, J. Jackson today testified
mat retail price in rs towns in 1lli-
rafs and Indiana have shown the
average 35 per cent decrease.
citing 6j pounds Of flour. one
,ound each OF sugar, corn meal
b,con. round steak, lard, potatoes
tutter, navy beans, lima beans
ortons. salmon, peas, corn, tomatoes
.ordoused milk and ono ton of coal
..cr pa!r Of medium grade shoes and
one suit Of overalls as tho bill oI
goods IN each case, Dick said Evans
,4up. Ind, and most OF the Indiana
mining districts had shown decrcase'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

total ~ St1t5 for Yesterdays work
is stll holding itH splendid average
W more than $4,000 dhily tAtl
DufNyld.s team maintains ita tinc
record and again led with a total ~
t6O5. Dalton Laln's team showed q
lot of speed with the result thU
90 landed iu second place yesterday
with a total ot fl25. while captain
WltWcr's team also won place non
ors for the first time, being third
with t3So.
\ number W teams arc working
almost exclusively among the smal
Ter. snl1ricd mon of Tulsa and arc
meeting with finc rcsulis While
their totals each day do rot rcucu
the high marks of other teams. Nill
their work is really showing grcntrt
results fur tho amount uf sIhsyrip
ttons received arc greater I'm number
thun many of tho teams shuWni
moro money
Tho work ~ tho employed boy
| and tho MY teams are ATTRACTING
la Iot az attention These boys nr'
working exclusively among the boy
J iof the city and not only arc tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
MONKEYS FED ON BEER
I Family of Simlans with Gentry
Shows, Here April 25, TcctotalCr-.


family Of monkeys, father,
mother and two babies. the elders
Of which formerly subsistcd chiefly
on real pre-war beer. but are now
strict vcgotarians. will visit Tulsa
April 20 with the Gcntry Bros. show
a Houston TcNas, brewing com.
psny until last week were the own
ors OF this interesting family. and
they used TO entertain the visitors
to tho concern, and also to partly
illustrate the brewers contention
that beer was beneficial 10 man or
beast. and allowing for difference
I'm size, compared favornbly with
the brewers big horses" Of Buv
Sunday fame, hut keeping the
father and mother healthy and con-
tented ON soft drinks proved too
much for tho brewery. and tho
monks wcrc sold to tho circus. who
understood the care and diet OF
the simians.
They were "tapcred or" on near
beer, which they scorncd. and final.
~ got to liking lettuce. radishes and
WatcrmelonE: on the new diet thoS
lost weight at first. but now they arc
as heavy as they formerly were
They aaw their first circus perform
ancc in Shreveport the other day
and they were Interested spectator,
"old Dad" especially never takinr
his eyes from the show. This wat
/ done to get them accustomed e
circus life. with the idea In view o
/ training them later to work in acti
with the other simians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Assist Giee Club
in Sdpuipd Program,

Miss Josephine tayman. assistant
teacher IN the department ot cN-
precision nt the University W Tulsa,
assisted the Boys Glcc club of the
university in giving a program wed
ncsday night I'm the high school
auditorium Mt SapulpH Niles Avis
ALLISON. asslsaut iu the voice de-
partmcnt. directed the glcc club ip
giving a splendid group NJ songs
Miss Layman gave q number ut
readings. Miss Iaymau viii go tO
pawhuska Friday night to act ne
Judge IN reading and oratory com
test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Y TEAMS KEEP
UP USUAL GRIT
Halfway Point to Goal
in Drive Was Passed
Wednesday Noon.

with % total OF se6.763.2t report
cd IN tho y NJ G. \ campaign for
funds fnr !ts current years expenres.
over onc. hVIf ot the necessary $50
GOO hls been secured Yesterday g
total reported nt tho noon day
luncheon. was Ss3t1i5. slightly ho.
Ntnd the average ot the first tVu
DAYS but still ahead OF tho avcrag,
of SNG22 which must be- secured
each day if tho run amount is go u,
obtained this week
Tho executive committee. with a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

ing formulated and the teams en-
tered on tho second half OF the
campaign yesterday with h
thought In mind Tho detormina-
tion shown at tho luncheon yes
tcrday viii surely bear fruit In the
shape of Increased subscriptions and
saturday noon should SEQ tho sue .
cosaful wind up of tho campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Plenty OF Time

"Oh. dear, hope I'm not too late
for the big picture" exclaimed tho
stout lady as she BUSTED into tho
darkcncd movie thoatcr.
Don't worry lady" said tho usher.
They're uni, up to the name uf the
fourth assistant camera man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Woman Fined for Having Corn.

a fine Of $50 was assessed against
Ann Smith Tuesday IN federal court
when she pleaded guilty to a viola.
tiOu of the national prohibition lows
Ann was said 90 have had iu ho'
u,gsCsgipp sor,c corn DO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

OF 3.o2l per cent These crops. he
said, were due to drop in the price
~ coal.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
Pure Food Activities

Nashville, Apri I'D. ]. Frazier,
commissioner of pure food and
drugs, has announced that active en-
fdrcement of the law relative to the
sale of food products by weight in
stead of measure will begin on and
after May 1. TIL act was passed at
the recent session of the legislature
and makes unlawful the sale1of any
fobd commodity by dry capacity
measure.
Mr.. Frazier has also announced that
the department will insist upon a
strict compliance on the part Of hotel
proprietoEs with the law which re-
qufres rates to be posted. The law
provides that the rate per day of
each room must be posted in a. con-
spicious place and, in case the hotel
is operated on the American plan,
the rate charged, for meals. j The
rates cannot be advanced except up
on a twenty day written notice to
the State hotel inspector.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
LEARNED, couNTERFElTING Y
WHILE IN. FEDERAL PEN

f1i.t UN ~ .if .Gh., -
Atlanta s'lt fa'' ta fAprll oileeTwWhen n,.r''rt. az
ra'gned before Y. S. Commissioner
oqalquittlHl tll hhere'on aueharge Of counter
feiting, james Henry Smith broke
down apd told story Of how he
learned the Art from prisoners at thu
federal penitentiary while he wan
serving time for violation of the pro-
hibition laws, Smith also told af
how he set up copnterfeting OUTFIT
in his home near, Warwick, Ga, af-
te his release and taught his son the
business" He was sent to JAN re
default of $4,000 bond. ,.t =,
Complete outfits for counterfeiting
dollars and fiickels were found.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
NEWPORT Is HIT -
. e. e. ... s. e. By A TORNADO

Newport, April 16-7Three per
sons were slightly injured aud
damage estimated at from $I6,.
900 to $40, 900 vas done between
s aud 8 O'Clock today when tor.
nado swept down on Newport
wrecking many of the principai
buildings and leaving ruin in its
wake. s.... .r nsa
None of the injured received
more than scratches, resulting
from being struck by flying} de.
bris. ,i f,-.r1,a.
The property damages includes
Top blown off of0ne residence.
Side blown off of Newport Mil.
ling 90 Is plant. ire
Fronts of three or four stores
on Main street blown in. d issiua
Top blown off MINIS Drug
cpmpany's building. ~ no
Iron roofs of business houses
hIown off. - H
Three antomnbiles DESTROYED.
Telephone, telegraph and elec-
freight poles, blown dQMa
Telephones put out of commisn
Ion u oh e1 ~ q i4s @pii4.
To~nl left without electriclcutz
rent. ~ n: o. 1ias-s
A score of fine shadefrees takT
ep up by theroots, and much mi
nNr damage done. pa. lit 5la ,!iqt
HThe tornado descehdedgu poA
theeity almost instantly. % "dEW
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
EX-G)V HOOPER
: /: /: LANDS GOOD JOB

4 Washington, April 16.-For-
mer Gov. Ben W. Hooper was to-
day appointed five year term on
the Railroad Labor board at
$4,000 per annum. His bead
quarters win be in Chicago. The
appointment of the former gov.
ernor is -trictly in recognition Of
tennessee going republican in
Novemb Der, and the appointment
was made after Gov. Hooper was
endorsed by the solid republican
delegation IN congress National
Committeeman. Overall and State
Chairman Sanders, ..
a A boom for Gov. Hooper for
commissioner of internal revenue
vas started three weeks q go.
Congressman y. Will Taylor as.
sisted by Congressman Reece of
the First district and Senator San.
ders of Chattanboga spehts the
week WORKING day and night on
il and it appeared at one time
that there was no doubt but that
he would land. 1t developed Fri
day aftefnpoll afgernoap 9afte6
the Presiiis1t. mad a4summoned
Gov. Hooper to the white house
and gone over the situation with
him, that Secretary of the Treas
urery Mellon desired to make a
personal selection of commits
aoner and the President d deferred.
ID his wishes and secured Gov
Hooper's consent to accept the
POSITION to eerviceas head Of the
HubLc group -op-ihe- -Railread,La
Hor board Tennessee now has
d member OF the board, Judge r
M. Barton. who was named by
fprmer President Wilson -pon
Recommendation of Hon. w. q.
McAdoo. Judge BARTON has two
years vet to serve and the ap-
pointment of Gov. Hooper prob
ably means that Judge Barton
will not succeed himself since
Tennessee could hardly ask for
two men to be retained on the
bOard. IN q
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
"A April sfii in ,Hisiiory,3si v,

In American fifstoqy, The month
Of Y sAppiris tie most q famous u Of the
year. In April 1915 the battle
of Lexington was fought which
was the beginning Of tie end Of
British rule in America George
Washington'was inaugurated d first
President n Of the United st~teai in
the month Of April, 1889. y,Presi'
Jefferson bought from France the
Louisiana territory in April 1903.
In April 1872. Louisiana, the frat
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

Washington April 16-John W.
Conner, Tennessean, and formerly of
Knoxville, lost the fight yesterday
which he made for treasurer of the
United States, the president appoint
ing former GovsJohn White of North
Dakota who was a colonel in the
world war. Mr. Conner had one of
the strongest Endorsements that has
gone to the White House during this
administration. = Senator McCumber
is said to Have brought such strong
influence tb bear upon the president
for Col. White that the chief execu-
tive decided at the last minute TO
name him. =
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
HARDING EXCHANGES VISIT
''f 'nr WITH LIBERIAN KING

Washington, April 16-President
Harding receivedat the White House
yesterday President King of Liberia,
together with officials attached to the
latter's mission tHthe United States.
Shortly after The visit of courtesy
Pres dent Harding returned the visit
by personal cali on the Llberian
president at the latter's temporary
residence. H
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

The state convention Of the, Junior
Order United American Mechanics
will convene in Johnson City on May
9-1Oth, for a two daysi session. The
order has membership of several
thousand in Tennessee and is one of
the Largest fraternal orders in, the
state. This-eenvention will bring
to Johnson Gitya delegation of dels-
gates and visitors of something like
700 to 500. A number Of proini-
nent officers Of the organization in
Tennessee will deliver addresses and
a splendid program will be rendered
during the two days session Of the
convention.---Johnson, City Staff.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

SReturning on the "Royal Palm"
from his Florida vacation, Presi
dent Warren q. Harding employ
el the time in preparing his in
ahgural address of-March14.3 Mr..
Harding whipped his ddress info
shape in the privacy Of his car
Superb" as the train sped north
ward over the SoutherrsRailwav
system between Jaeksontille ami
Cincinnati. Mr., Harding used
tie Royal Palm in both directions
for his Fee ida triH= '1s@ .o''a
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
FIVE ACCUSED SINNERS 4
gM RELEASED ON BAIL.

Z Knoxville, April 16-Fire of the
eight men arrested, Thursday in Claf-
borne county ,-by, federal officers
charged with illicit distilling today
made bond and we're released fron.
Knox county Jail! sn'h ~
BilltShoup, W.J. Cupp, w. S. Rus
sell, W. F. Russell and Dillard Smith
all made bond. the former for. Sc, ,00e
and the other four for $1,000 each,
Shoup is charged with shooting at
and attempting to kin federal officers
and with operating an, Illicit dis
tillery. QuN II ettt
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
New Building For College

--@Bristol,~~~Tenns-April"-i9:-- Work
has started on the erection of the new
$50. 900 Anderson hall which is to be
the next addition to the group OF
buildings planned in the construction
program for king College here.
The structure will be built of
Kingsport brick trimmed with Indiana
limestone. The work IS in charge of
John Prettyjohn &. Co., of Lynchburg
Va. 1t is expected that the building
will be completed by the opening of
school on Sept. 15.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
state tobe admitted to the Union

state tobe admitted to the Union
from that territory becames,a a
part of the United State. The.
four presidents, Jefferson, IN on
roe, Buchanan and Grant we're
born in the month of April. In
April 1885. the battle of San Jac-
into was fought, establishing the
independence. of Texas. In April
the first battle of the Mexican.
War was fought; and in. April
1851, Fort Sumter was lombard
ed, thus beginning the struggle
between the Union and Confed
crate States. On April g.. 1865,
at Appomatox, General Lee. sur
rendered to General Grant. In
April 1898, the gunboat Nash
Vile fred the first shot Off the
Spanish-American War test
On April 6, 1917, the United
States declared war on aermany
and on the OH of the same month,
the Canadian troops charged vi
my Ridge. the United States flag,
fastened to the bayonet of Will
liam Clancy young American,
went into battle for the first time
in the great World War
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
SHORT DIRECTIONS

oooooooooOo ooooooooocoo0o
To become famous-write "a
naughty story
To be president-go to sleep
and dream IL 81
TO get arrested--let your wife
drive the car e.
t8t'V@tt -----
To be thought q liar-alway
tell the truth
To know All about yourself y
run for Office lifs &
To find a needlein a haystaok
sit down on it a
f !r-lL-
To,restquiatly7H;l the doors
and tprn on the sas =
To remoye stajpsfrom a char.
acter-marry money &
I To sees better things ahead :
drink a quart IF '11hooch'
To, enjoy yQurselfat your wife,s
dinner party-stay away
- A4~ =
To keep creases ingour trousers
remove the girl from your Lap
To eseaps fr0mS iipger epspy y
iail-remove the brick and crawl
ouE
g-T,<. l1- ...slll
To save money-work like the
deuce and.trade- with mur 'advet,
e RS -ns . d 9til - 8
tsI.--1.1p'~
. To keep pqFled51-7rTeeardi re d your
county paper ,ai /. ali .ea ~
/ a >gr1ss tu------, ER,illH
To got rich rfqnickAmake 3 and
sell any KIND Il, booze ! ,''',.'l o'.ao73'
> "A
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

Washington, April 1S-The forty
Russian communists whose deporta-
ton was prevented last week by the
refusal of the ,Letvian consul in New
York to provide for their passport,
will be deported aboard the steam
ship Mongolia on April 28th, their
passports now being properly vised.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
DIRECTOR OF CENSUS RESIGNS

Washington, April 16-Sam Rog-
ers, the director of the census, re-
signed today.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

Washington, April 16-The nomi-
nation of Esch as a member OF the
interstate commerce commission was
reported favorably by the senate this
afternoon.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
NEWS FROM TIE !.
" NATIONAL CAPITOL

Washington, April 16AThere will
be no sales tax imposed by congress
said house republican Leader Mondell
today in disposing of rumors to that
effect. MI. ~ 49,, i.l,.a
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

Berlin, April 1s-Germany sub
mitted to the French government to-
day note protesting against spe-
ciai customs sactions in the Rhine
land recently put into effect by the
allies as 'areaeh Of the Versailles
treaty. 49, ~ !.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

Birmingham, Ala, April l9ARe-
ductions in the retail prices of coal
from one to two dallars per ton was
announced today. This includes
from run of the mine to the highest
grades. 5''
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

New York, April 19-Promotar
Tex Rickard today announced that
the Dempsey Carpenter fight for the
worlds championship win be held in
Jersey City on July second.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

Atlanta, April lismTlhe fight for
a new trial for John Williams, the
owner of the Jasper county murder
farm, will be pushed aggressivelyy it
was. said by Attorney Greene John
son today. The argument wifi be
heard April 3oth at Decatur. ,John-
son said that as far as he knew the
three sons were in Georgia. H.,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

If YOU OWE this paper, pay
it. If it owed you, you'd make it
pay. Fair playsis never wrong.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

fbondon, April 18APremire lloyd
George announced in the house Of
commons this afternoon that Ger
many, in default, Of meein the .repar
rations demands and the, allied asu-
'preme council will meet, possibly next
week, Ito, cons der the situation. .ni
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

Paris, April 16-Myron Herriek is
acceptable to France as ambassador
from the United states, Premier Bri-
and today informed tho American
government. HI
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

I Washington, April 1871 Plans
for the opening of the abandoned
mines in the South with the aid of
congressional action was discussed at
a conference today between members
of the house ways and means sub
committee on metals and represen-
tatives of the mineral division of the
Southern Tariff Association.
WashinBton, April 16--Drug man
ufacturers have prepared for drive
upon the treasury to secure a revo-
cation of certain rules classifying as
"booze" many proprietary compounds
and" to also urge that many of the
restrictions imposedsnpon the manu-
facturers of medicinal products made
padtly Of alcohol be rescinded. The
makes of medicinal compounds are
awaiting the appointmenteof a new
revenue commissioner to press theCr.
cfaiyns -''s'T'.''''--'
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
LATE NEWS TOLD
N A FEW LINES

Paris, April 18=-Women are to be
withdrawn asioperatves Of the Paris
ian transportation lines, autobus,
tramway and metro.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

New Yoft, April 1g24-The' body
of Mrs. Bessie Hardy. st9ubbA McKaye,
noted suffragist and, wife o.. Benton
McKaye, the forestry expert which
was found near East RivsrroffcLong
Island last naght, ortwasnt positively
identifisdntoday. nThe was afflicted
with a temporary mensal abetfat' OIL.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

To enjoy yQuFself At your wife
dinner party-stay away
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20

To got rich r1qnickAmake and
sell anX? KIND 81, booze a. : ',.'q o',no,,s