davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
FAILING IN COUP
CHARLES PREPARES
To LEAVE AUSTRIA

VIENNA, April 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Reports from Stein
amanger, on the Hungarian frontier,
received here today showed that
former Emperor Charles was re-
naming in this frontier town pend
ing the arrangement of certain de-
tails for his trip back to Switzer-
land. A rumor that he would go by
way of Ital was in circulation, but
it was believed this probably was
circulated merely as a blind to cover
the actual plans.
The Austrian social Democratic
party is making an effort to force
the acceptance of it's proposal that
a committee composed of members
of the party accompany Charles in
his journey out. The proposition
was met with a compromise offer
that a committee comprising one
representative of each of the three
principal parties, the others being
the greater German party and the
Christian Socialists, make the trip
with the eX-monarch. 1t is under
stood, however, that the officials
responsible for the safety of Charles
on his trip are opposing these propo-
sitions, considering that they would
be apt to add to public knowledge of
the trip and tend to nullify the pre-
caution.
The scare which Vienna has been
experiencing over the temperance
Of Charles as an active claimant for
restoration has passed over, and the
city is again becoming tranquil. The
general feeling in political quarters
seems to be that the incident has
served to clear the atmosphere, def
nitely removing, for a long time at
least, the apprehension of mon
archist effort in Austria.
Count Eroddy, one of the Aus
TRANS who accompanied Charles in
his dash for Budapest, has been
placed under the ban in Vienna and
his home here has been requisitioned
by the government. It is understood
the socialists will energetically
push their demand for an investiga-
ton of the attempted coup and the
punishment of all concerned in the
entry of Charles into Austria and
his stay in this country.
FORMER KAISER SHOWN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
South s Bankers
AndU. s. Leaders
Plan Cotton Aid

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Use of
the combined financial resources of
the south to make possible the ex-
portation of that regions agricul-
D1Cal products with resultant relief
to the producers was indorsed by ad-
ministration officials and and SOUTH
ern bankers at a conference held to-
day under the auspices of the war
finance corporation.
To the extent that the program
was suggested by members of the
cabinet and managing director Meyer
of the war finance corporation, it was
regarded as one of the initial at
tempts of the new administration to
afford relief to the farmers from de-
Ginning prices. Definite action on the
plan was postponed at the initial ses-
sion.
Speakers at the conference gener-
ally agreed that the problem of the
southern farmers was national in
scope, and that any plan outlined or
approved by this conference neces-
sarily would point the way for sima.
lar action with respect to solu.
ton of similar problems in other Sec
tions of the country.
Must "Start Something"
Governor Harding, of the federal
reserve board, one of the speakers,
told the bankers who came from
twelve states, that there was a lack
of confidence in general business, and
that it was especially noticed in the
south. He urged the bankers not to
admit that they were down and out"
but to start something"
There is no use in holding a post
mortem," the governor continued.
There is no actual over-production
in your section of the country or any
other. 1t is a question of relieving
the products damned up in the south
which normally would be shipped
abroad
ct, therefore, is largely up to you
folks to perfect an organization
which will start your products NOV
ng abroad. 1t is the best way and
perhaps the only way that you bank
ers can lead yourselves and your
customers out of the financial wilder-
reSs.
Europe is in a turmoil. 1t needs
to be stabilized. One way that you
can help is to ship them products
You, therefore, must begin the de-
velopment of foreign trade which was
wrecked by the war, and to do this
you must have an organization"
GOV ERNMENT TO HELP THOSE
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
Melons With q KICK Mdu Be R6dIltu

Burlington, Colo, July 26-"Come on boysh,
have mother mellon n-hic-me WheeE
This is the kind Of conversation that will be heard
around hooch mellon bars this winter if plans Of
the Burlington Mellon Growers Co.. for producing
an intoxicating cantaloupe, materia!ize.
The melon growers of these parts have a
scheme for making cantaloupe highly alcoholic by
inserting dose of yeast into each one while it
is still on the vine. They fail to see how the
Volstead law applies to fruit with kick and visu-
aize an era wherein the melon will be the food
of the night before, instead of the morning after
and husbands, stumbling up the stairs, will explain
to wives:
81 can't shee, m'dear, how jush two honey
dewsl could feet me this way
The growers reported today their crop of hooch
melons was doing unusually WE'LL The weather has
been very favorable and they expect to be able to
begin plugging the melons and inserting the yeast
the first week in August.
Here's how the kick will be placed u the fruit:
Instead of making the od-fashioned trangu-
lar plug, the company will use machine which
removes half inch cylinder from the melon. The
yeast is prepared in rods which exactly fit the plugged
holes It is expected this method will overcome
and yeasting is success, the melons grow TO ex-
traordnary size and become very potent
defective heeling of the wound If the plugging
Company officials said today they were receiv-
ing Inquiries from all over the United States as
to the size of their crop, and also many offers
to-buy it's formulas or to buy all or any part of
the crop They have turned down all offers however.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
Officer at Newport
Hurt Chasing Car

Newport, Aug. Coroner George
c. Duncan, who is acting sheriff. was
seriously injured Saturday night by
an automobile which he aud his Of.
ficers were trying to capture. Dun.
can had located two cars which he
suspected Of transporting whiskey.
He undertook to pass one of the cars
and in passing swung off and caught
the suspected car. The driver Of il
turned on all the gas and jumped Out
The car going at full speed threw
Mr.. Duncan against a tree, seriously
injuring him. The deputies succeed.
cd In capturing one of the men ant
found thirty-six gallons OF Nhiske,
In the car. The man captured wal
c. A. Bradley of Waynesvills, N. c..
A memorandum bank book found OF
him showed that he had beer very
systematic In his whiskey purchases
The items run something like this:
Ten gallons $40; three gallons, 81
fifteen gollons s1b. The memorandum
however, failed to disclose the ven
dor.
Mr.. Duncan Was resting much be
ter Sunday and has good chance
recover. .9
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
PRIZE MASCULINE
BREAD MAKER

There was bread making contest
the other day at fair held at EV-
anston, Ill. Quite number of wO-
men took part and there was more 81
less hilarity when it became known
that a mere man. was also in the
contest. The Eilarity turned to WON
der and disniay when it became
known that the said meRe man ha&
won first prize.
There need he less surprise when
it is understood that bread-maKing is.
in the older countries, very largely
mans. job. Beyond the seas, people
have obtained their loaves for cen
turtles from bakeries and the bakers
were ordinarily of the masculine
gender. For long time, on the
other hand, it was the custom every
where in the United States to have
only home made bread, and it's max
ing was the job of the good hotfsewiis
or the nanny servant. AS imIni-
grafton grew, however we began b.
see bakeries start up, operated by
French, German, bohemian, Polish
and Italian men. These bakeries
were small ut first, but they increas-
ed in size until the bakery has been
: real industry In Amsrisa for more
than third of century.
Stin, to the pure bred American.
it still looks queer to see man max
ing bread and queer to find him TAX
ing a prize at It.
Also, we will find lots OF fellows
twitting the ladies about this mas
culine individual who has beat them
out at their own job. But we think
they had better not boast too hard,
because, on the other hand, one Of
these days
A woman may take the railroads
and run them right!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
Caruso's Voice is
Stilled by Death

Naples, Italy, Aug. 2.-Caruso died
today. The great singer, whose nls5-
mate recovery had been hoped fr
under the benign influences of hs
own Italy, passed away at 9 o'cSDc&
this morning at the Hotel Vesav7us
in this city. He had been brought
here hurridly from Sorrento, on the
bay of Naples, where less than
week ago he avowed his returning
strength and expressed the convic-
ton that he would sing again as in
old days.
An operation to be performed at
noon today, was decided upon, but
the patients condition, became sud-
denly worse at a:30 in the morning
and he died soon afterwards, Prior
to-this, heart stimulation was resort
ed to hourly.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
THIS TINE O'YLAR

Have you felt, along about this
time of year, any symptoms of the
kind that the immortal Eugene Fields
described several years ago whsa he
wrote:
1t seems to me I'd like to go
Where bells don't ring, nor whistles
blow,
Nor clocks don't strike, nor gongs
don't sound
And I'd have stiffness all arounG,
Not real stiffness, but just the trees
Low whisperings, or the hum of bees,
Or brooks faint babbling over stones
In strangely, softly tangled tones
Oh maybe a cricket or a katydid,
Or the song of birds in hedges bid,
Or just such sweet sounds ds these
To Gil the tired heart with ease.
If twern't for sight and sound and
smell
I'd like the cisy pretty well,
But when it comes to getting rest
l like the country lots the hest,
Sometimes it seems TO me l must
Just Quit the city's dinand dust,
And get out where the sky is blue;
And say, how does it seem to you?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
BREAKING LANCES
AGAINST
HUMAN NATURE

We notice q newspaper here and
there which is putting up a gallant
fight agains. the human nature of
their readers snd PATROLS. Briefly,
these editors are using up all their
adictives, and wearing their pens
down 70 ths quick, against the recent
duel between Monsieur Carpenter
and the HonDfable J. Dempsey.
How cheap ind disgnstizg Is all
this miserable fighting dope cries
q northwest editor.
Put it there, comradei 1t 10 Cheap.
1t is Disgusting. But what of it,
brother. whsn you realize that at
least every other man in A,a.rica,
and millions, not only read that
cheap and disrnst'ag DOPE with
relish, but wCuld. If they could, have
attend the battle at Jersey City in
person7
The present writer donbts If there
was one young man among any 100
young American men, Who was not
interested IN the recent "cheap dope
about the | afpentier-D Dempsey fra
lcas We a1s 4 less than hs1 the
young men in any named church
were not interested in the said dope.
And we imply no hypocrisy, either.
| 1t isn't that we favor fighting
matches. We 90 not favor them in
the slightest degree. We wish there
was not such thing as fight on Gods
green earth. But men are men, and
no matter how gentle they. are in
their daily life, the battle strain
still courses, Diologically, through
their veins. We may squeeze the
animal out of their blood in few
millions of years, or perhaps in a
few thousand ycars--but not in the
/ twentieth century. And the editors
who crusade today against the fight,
ing spirit are merely breaking theil
lances against concrete walls 9
league thick.
But from all we can hear of that
other great fracas between fighting
men--the late war in Europe it was
far more disgusting and far less 70
mantle than the recent scrap in Jer
sey City. Ask any soldier. And a:
as for the newspaper dope thai
came from the former, it was jus
as cheap as from the latter. We reaC
thousands of eolSmns Of it ourselves
andl we know!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
FOOD PRICES ADVANCE

Washington, Aug. Retail prices
of food increased in nine OF ten prin-
cipal cities dar ng the period from
June Is to July 10 the department Of
labor announced yesterday. In De-
troit prices went up per cent, in
Peoria and Providence per cent,
Manchester and New Haven 4 per
cent, Mobile and Savannah per
cent and in Atlanta and Richmond /
per cent. Prices at Little Rock de-
creased one-tenth of 3 per cent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
CHURCH MAKES GAIN

The Presbyterian church in this
country gained 55,456 CONFERENCE.-The
last year and now has total mem
bership of l,692.558, it is announced
The Sunday school membership is
1,433,292. Total contributions to
missionary, educational and benevo-
lent purposes for the year we're Sat-,
o36,442.
During the year 63,3S6 members
were dismissed, death took 1908
from the rolls and 81, 157 were sus-
pended
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
RECALLS AN OLD SUIT

Secretary Mellon of the treasury
assures the senate finance commit
10 the administration had no inten-
zion Of recommending The canceling
OF foreign loans. He disclosed the
very Interesting suggestion that the
debts Of the allies to each other be
wiped out, had been made to the
United States twice by the British
government The British REMIND
us of the man who just missed own
ing the New York Central railroad.
"How is that?" asked his friend.
Il asked Mr.. Vanderbilt if he would
give, it to me. He said he wouldn't.
II he had said yes, I would own it,"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
MIDNIGHT MARaUDER

Knoxville, Aug. l.Miss Ida Tiison
was shot and killed early this morn
ing by an unknown intruder in her
home on Baxter avenue. 1t was one
of a series of irvasions of homes by
night marauders recently.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
Meaning of AZ Hour Week

Cutting off four hours each week
equals in one year &c days of eight
hours each or more than an average
working month. Thus at first
Thought the 44-hour week means the
collecting Of IL months full pay for
less than IL months work---From In
dustry.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03

August is here and be it borne in
mind that August is generally the
hottest month in the year. So cheer
up; the worst is yet to cone.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03

American Telegraph & Telephone
: Company to Cumberland Telephone
Company: Get all you can; We can
use the money"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-03
25 GIRLS WANTED q

Twenty-Five girls between the ages
of 10 and 30 to operate sewing ma
chimes. Good wages, regular hours,
and pay while learning.
STANDARD KNITTING MILLS,
Washington Ave-. Knoxville, Tenn,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
EXCHANGE CERTIFICATES
For Regular Fishing and Hunting Ii
censes Before June IS.

Through the fault of no one the reg
ular Vermont hunting and fishing IL
censes we're not procurable at the open
ing of the fishing season Of 1921, and a
great many sportsmen were compelled
to accept certificates issued by town
clerks in lieu of the legal form. Every
town clerks Office in the state now has
ample supply of the regular license
blanks and those sportsmen who are
equipped with the temporary certifi-
Gates should visit the clerk and ex-
change the certificates for the legal Ii
cense form in order TO avoid possible
complication. ).
In the event of lost certificate 1T
might be dijcult for a person to re-
place it unless the records of the clerk
were very well kept and complete, but
a lost license is always easily replaced
by the office that issued it. The clerk
retains the old license stub and can is
sue new permit from the information
in his files.
Sportsmen are asked 10 make the
change before the 18th of June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
spoRrswoMEN MUST CONFORM.
Must Procide Themselves with Hunt
ing and Fishing Licenses for 1921.

Vermont's fish and game wardens
are considerably worried over the hg-
ures they will cut if they are com
pelled to hail women violators of the
hunting and fishing license laws before
the magistrate for conviction. Yet
there is every possibility that some OF
the states sportswomen may find
themselves in difficulties with the war
dens if they fail to familiarize them
selves with the provisions of the pres.
ent law relating to the issuance of
these licenses. Under changes OF 1927
all persons over fifteen years of age
are required to take out licenses to
hunt and fish and this clause applies
alike to both sexes.
Seventy-five cents paid over TO
town clerk for fishing and hunting
license. or one dollar and tive, five
cents if one desires a combination H.
cense and is resident of the state over
fifteen years of age will entitle one to
all the shooting and fishing privileges
allowed under Vermont law. More
than this the payment of this moderate
fee ought to give the license holder the
comfortable feeling that he or she has
contributed something to fund which
is devoted entirely to the propagation
and preservation of fish and game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
DEGREE FOR NINE. CURE.
Doctor of Science Was Conferred BY
Smith College.

Northampton, Mass, May l3.-The
honorary degree of doctor OF science
was conferred on Nine. Marie Cure,
the noted French scientist, at Smith
college here this afternoon by Presi-
dent William Allan Nelson. Nine.
Curie and her two daughters arrived at
the home of President Nelson at :
o'clock, where the party was enter
tanned at luncheon. Over $500 peo-
ple attended the convocation exercises
in John NJ. Greene hall, including del
egations from the faculties of Am
herst. Mount Holyoke, M. A. z. and
other colleges.
Professor Albert Schinz of Smith col
lege delivered an address OF welcome
in French and Professor II. Edward
Wells Of the chemistry department
paid high tribute to the invaluable
contributions made to science by Nine.
Curie.
In section reserved for distin-
guished guests sat Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Goodhue of Burlington. Vt. and Nine.
Curie's daughters, Among the trustees
attending 1.-THE exercises were George
B. McCallum. treasurer of the col
lege, Ex-Governor s. w. Mccall Of Win
chester, Mrs Charles Davenport 81
Boston Mrs Elizabeth Cutter Morrow
and Mrs. Edward Parsons Of New
York. Paul j. Sachs of Cambridge and
Frederick NJ. Jones Of Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
HARVARD MAN
GULL GUARDIAN
Will Live on Foui Brothers
Islands in Lake Cham
plain
WITHOUT PAY AND
WITHOUT WORK
Edward Hatch Had 1900
Applicants for the
Position

New York, May IA Harvard
graduate was signed up to-day to be
the lonely summer guardian for the sea
eulls on Four Brothers Island, a breed
ing place set apart in Lake Champlain
near Burlington, Vt. by Edward Hatch.
Every year Mr.. Hatch advertises for
a Robinson Crusoe who is willing to
live alone on the island, without pay,
to keep off poachcrs wlie raid the nests
for the eggs. No man is hired for two
successive seasons.
There were 1900 applicants an
swering the advertisement this year for
"a man to live alone no work, no com
pensation." Among them, he said, were
lawyers, poets, artists, authors and
naturalists.
Mr.. Hatch's reason for protecting the
breeding birds is his belief that gulls
are the best seaside scavengers. He
estimates there are at least 100000
gulls around New York harbor, and
that each one consumes an average OF
two pounds I, { refIse daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
SINN FEM
IS CONFIDENT
Of Winning 124 Out of 1913
Seats in South Irish
Parliament
AND NEARLY HALF OF
ULSTER PARLIAMENT
Barry Egan Denies Sim
Fein Negotiating With
British Government

Paris, May l4-Barry Egan, acting
lord mayor Of Cork, who is visiting
this city, told representative of the
Journal to-day that the Sim Fem
would carry 1874 out of the l2S seats
in the South Irish Parliament at the
coming elections there. He added that
the Sim Fem would also win nearly
half of the 50 seats in the Ulster
Parliament.
He denied that the Sim Fein had
opened negotiations with the British
government.
"What the Sim Fein demands" he
said, is that England solemnly pro-
claim Ireland free and independent
country< After that there will be time
to talk of an agreement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
STATE BUYS PRINT SHOP
And C. w. Buckley of St. Adams Will
Come to Montpelier to Run 1t.

st. Adams, May H.-C. w. Buckley
of Brown avenue has sold his printing
shop on South Main street, which he
has been operating for the past "a
years, TO the state OF Vermont printing
department. Mr.. Buckley has accepted
position as state printer with head
quarters at Montpelier. All Of the ma
chinery which Mr.. Buckley has had
in his shop has been purchased by the
state and will be taken to Montpelier
in the near future by automobile
truck. Mr.. Buckley win do oil small
printing jobs which will be needed by
the state department.
Mr. Buckley will leave for Montpel-
Ter with the machinery but his family
viii remain in this city for the present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
NEW BEDFORD CAT
ADOPTS SEVEN CHICKS
Having Lost Her Three Kittens Which
Lived But Few Minutes, This
Feline Mother Turned for
Consolation to I'm
@ usual Task.

New Bedford, Mass. May l4.-While
mourning the loss of her three kittens
who lived by a few minutes, Nellie,
matronly English short-haired cat,
turned to the incubator for consolation
and now is the foster mother to
brood of chickens. The feline philan
thropist has taken lodgings behind
stove in the home of Mrs. John I.
Morey of this city, and bestows con-
slant care and affection upon her be-
loved but p,izzling family.
A practical minded hen discovered
she had been duped into completing a
Matching Job which an incubator had
started. The fowl Immediately desert
ed the seven newly arrived chicks
Mrs. Morey transferred the abandon
doned chickens to the tenement occu-
pied formerly by the cat, where they
came to the notice of Nellie on her first
visit to the kitchen since her bereave-
ment. After an hour of silent contem
plation she decided upon adoption.
The first display of motherly inter
est almost disrupted the newly ac-
ouired family. Nellie decided that the
downy orphans needed bath. While
the method of washing brought no com
plant the wetting that was admins
tered caused a general retreat.
Not until the cat had stretched her
self out to forget her new troubles in
sleep did the chickens approach her
Then they discovered that fur makes
an ideal bed. Now the cat and chick.
ems take milk from the same saucer
and at night the orphans nestle to the
foster parent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
Premature.

The reluctance of some of our restau-
rant proprietors to cut down their
prices brings to mind the story of a
certain English profiteer He had erect
ed a gray, medieval pile on noun
tain peak and as he was approaching
Il with a friend he said. 81 don't know
what to call nv place. What name
would you adviser"
His friend stood still and surveyed
the structure. at looks like one of
those Scotch castles in the Highlands, y
he remarked. why not call it Dun
robini"
"DunrobinY Dunrobiu2 Yes, that's
good name" said the profiteer; "only
YOU see, I have no intention of retiring
yet."-Boston Transcript.